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- Гюстав Флобер
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- Госпожа Бовари
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- Стр. 163/303
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About
the
middle
of
October
she
could
sit
up
in
bed
supported
by
pillows
.
Charles
wept
when
he
saw
her
eat
her
first
bread-and-jelly
.
Her
strength
returned
to
her
;
she
got
up
for
a
few
hours
of
an
afternoon
,
and
one
day
,
when
she
felt
better
,
he
tried
to
take
her
,
leaning
on
his
arm
,
for
a
walk
round
the
garden
.
The
sand
of
the
paths
was
disappearing
beneath
the
dead
leaves
;
she
walked
slowly
,
dragging
along
her
slippers
,
and
leaning
against
Charles
's
shoulder
.
She
smiled
all
the
time
.
They
went
thus
to
the
bottom
of
the
garden
near
the
terrace
.
She
drew
herself
up
slowly
,
shading
her
eyes
with
her
hand
to
look
.
She
looked
far
off
,
as
far
as
she
could
,
but
on
the
horizon
were
only
great
bonfires
of
grass
smoking
on
the
hills
.
"
You
will
tire
yourself
,
my
darling
!
"
said
Bovary
.
And
,
pushing
her
gently
to
make
her
go
into
the
arbour
,
"
Sit
down
on
this
seat
;
you
'll
be
comfortable
.
"
"
Oh
!
no
;
not
there
!
"
she
said
in
a
faltering
voice
She
was
seized
with
giddiness
,
and
from
that
evening
her
illness
recommenced
,
with
a
more
uncertain
character
,
it
is
true
,
and
more
complex
symptoms
.
Now
she
suffered
in
her
heart
,
then
in
the
chest
,
the
head
,
the
limbs
;
she
had
vomitings
,
in
which
Charles
thought
he
saw
the
first
signs
of
cancer
.
And
besides
this
,
the
poor
fellow
was
worried
about
money
matters
.
To
begin
with
,
he
did
not
know
how
he
could
pay
Monsieur
Homais
for
all
the
physic
supplied
by
him
,
and
though
,
as
a
medical
man
,
he
was
not
obliged
to
pay
for
it
,
he
nevertheless
blushed
a
little
at
such
an
obligation
.
Then
the
expenses
of
the
household
,
now
that
the
servant
was
mistress
,
became
terrible
.
Bills
rained
in
upon
the
house
;
the
tradesmen
grumbled
;
Monsieur
Lheureux
especially
harassed
him
.
In
fact
,
at
the
height
of
Emma
's
illness
,
the
latter
,
taking
advantage
of
the
circumstances
to
make
his
bill
larger
,
had
hurriedly
brought
the
cloak
,
the
travelling-bag
,
two
trunks
instead
of
one
,
and
a
number
of
other
things
.
It
was
very
well
for
Charles
to
say
he
did
not
want
them
.
The
tradesman
answered
arrogantly
that
these
articles
had
been
ordered
,
and
that
he
would
not
take
them
back
;
besides
,
it
would
vex
madame
in
her
convalescence
;
the
doctor
had
better
think
it
over
;
in
short
,
he
was
resolved
to
sue
him
rather
than
give
up
his
rights
and
take
back
his
goods
.
Charles
subsequently
ordered
them
to
be
sent
back
to
the
shop
.
Felicite
forgot
;
he
had
other
things
to
attend
to
;
then
thought
no
more
about
them
.
Monsieur
Lheureux
returned
to
the
charge
,
and
,
by
turns
threatening
and
whining
,
so
managed
that
Bovary
ended
by
signing
a
bill
at
six
months
.
But
hardly
had
he
signed
this
bill
than
a
bold
idea
occurred
to
him
:
it
was
to
borrow
a
thousand
francs
from
Lheureux
.
So
,
with
an
embarrassed
air
,
he
asked
if
it
were
possible
to
get
them
,
adding
that
it
would
be
for
a
year
,
at
any
interest
he
wished
.
Lheureux
ran
off
to
his
shop
,
brought
back
the
money
,
and
dictated
another
bill
,
by
which
Bovary
undertook
to
pay
to
his
order
on
the
1st
of
September
next
the
sum
of
one
thousand
and
seventy
francs
,
which
,
with
the
hundred
and
eighty
already
agreed
to
,
made
just
twelve
hundred
and
fifty
,
thus
lending
at
six
per
cent
in
addition
to
one-fourth
for
commission
:
and
the
things
bringing
him
in
a
good
third
at
the
least
,
this
ought
in
twelve
months
to
give
him
a
profit
of
a
hundred
and
thirty
francs
.
He
hoped
that
the
business
would
not
stop
there
;
that
the
bills
would
not
be
paid
;
that
they
would
be
renewed
;
and
that
his
poor
little
money
,
having
thriven
at
the
doctor
's
as
at
a
hospital
,
would
come
back
to
him
one
day
considerably
more
plump
,
and
fat
enough
to
burst
his
bag
.
Everything
,
moreover
,
succeeded
with
him
.
He
was
adjudicator
for
a
supply
of
cider
to
the
hospital
at
Neufchatel
;
Monsieur
Guillaumin
promised
him
some
shares
in
the
turf-pits
of
Gaumesnil
,
and
he
dreamt
of
establishing
a
new
diligence
service
between
Arcueil
and
Rouen
,
which
no
doubt
would
not
be
long
in
ruining
the
ramshackle
van
of
the
"
Lion
d'Or
,
"
and
that
,
travelling
faster
,
at
a
cheaper
rate
,
and
carrying
more
luggage
,
would
thus
put
into
his
hands
the
whole
commerce
of
Yonville
.
Charles
several
times
asked
himself
by
what
means
he
should
next
year
be
able
to
pay
back
so
much
money
.
He
reflected
,
imagined
expedients
,
such
as
applying
to
his
father
or
selling
something
.
But
his
father
would
be
deaf
,
and
he
--
he
had
nothing
to
sell
.
