Madame Bovary
Gustave Flaubert
the bill that comes due in money, in the thread that runs through the work, and debt as a silent narrator in Part III, chs. 1-6 - Romanticism Becomes Accounting and Part III, chs. 7-11 - The Triumph of Homais.
Quincas Borba
Machado de Assis
the will (chapter XIV), the conversation on the train (chapter XXI), the partnership with Palha (chapter LXIX), the ten contos (chapter CVIII), the partnership dissolved by a bank that did not exist (chapter CXXVIII, chapter CXXIX), and the assets assessed while Rubião is confined (chapter CXCI).
Crime and Punishment
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
the pawning of the father's watch (Chapter I of Part One), the mother's letter and Dunya's marriage (Chapter III of Part One), the calculation he makes of his sister's sacrifice (Chapter IV of Part One), the purse hidden under the stone without being opened (Chapter II of Part Two), the ten thousand rubles Svidrigailov offers Dunya (Chapter I of Part Four) and the hundred-ruble note put in Sonia's pocket (Chapter III of Part Five).
The Idiot
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
the seventy-five thousand rubles of Totsky (ch. IV of Part One), the eighteen thousand of Rogozhin (ch. X of Part One), the money Ganya calls vile because it even gives talents (ch. XI of Part One), the hundred thousand thrown into the fire (ch. XVI of Part One), Burdovsky's demand in the name of a right (ch. VIII of Part Two), Lebedev's four hundred rubles (ch. IX of Part Three), the wallet that reappears in Lebedev's coat flap (ch. III of Part Four) and the bride who is amazed that the groom has only one hundred and thirty-five thousand rubles (ch. V of Part Four).
One, No One, and One Hundred Thousand
Luigi Pirandello
the idleness that was his father's money (chapter II of Book III), the banker who is a usurer in the street (chapter V of Book III), the profession he cannot name (chapter VI of Book III), the money Vitangelo's father used to give Marco di Dio up to a point (chapter I of Book IV), the bank and its unused chairs (chapter V of Book IV), the order to close the bank (chapter VIII of Book V), the money he wants to be rid of in order to be at peace (chapter IV of Book VI), and the almshouse founded with the liquidation (chapter III of Book VIII).