Letter

  1 Introd   |               a part of one’s private good and of one’s personal freedom,
  2 Introd   |             life,” she declares, “the good that one does seems to serve
  3 Introd   |             one thing in life that is good and real—can you compare
  4 Introd   |          truth. That is the one thing good in me: the one thing I have,
  5 Introd   |            meet the beautiful and the good. If I did not have a great
  6 Introd   |             the enlightenment and the good sense of the masses, and
  7 Introd   |            any principles in my mind, good or bad, they are neither
  8 Introd   |               at seduction:~“Ah, dear good master, if you could only
  9 II       |            your own also.~You were so good and so sympathetic to me
 10 V        |          moment to contemplate he was good this young man whom the
 11 VI       |              I am waiting until it is good weather to ask you to come
 12 VII      |             to you. That will be very good for me. People ought to
 13 VII      |             that is why friendship is good, even in literature, where
 14 IX       |              Nohant, 31 July, 1866~My good dear comrade,~Will you really
 15 IX       |              leave here the 2nd. What good luck if I found you at dinner
 16 IX       |               dear collaborator. Be a good friend and try to come!
 17 XII      |           evening, 22 August, 1866~My good comrade and friend, I am
 18 XIV      |            First of all, embrace your good mother and your charming
 19 XIV      |              to hunt up an especially good copy to send you.~I forgot
 20 XV       |            distractions. But I take a good deal on myself and I shall
 21 XV       |      improving myself. You write me a good dear letter which I kiss.
 22 XVI      |            stop, and who does neither good nor ill when turning to
 23 XVI      |              think that yours is in a good condition of grace, since
 24 XVII     |             Artiste in 1858, a rather good hoax on the shaking stones,
 25 XVIII    |              agreed, dear comrade and good friend. I shall do my best
 26 XVIII    |            much and more yet. If it’s good weather, I shall make you
 27 XVIII    |          packed and sent by EXPRESS a good proof of Couture’s picture,
 28 XVIII    |               Embrace your beautiful, good mother for me. I shall give
 29 XIX      |            Saturday evening, ... 1866~Good, I have it, that beautiful,
 30 XIX      |               he saw in you only “the good woman,” but I who am an
 31 XXI      |              have courage and that is good. I have the courage which
 32 XXI      |           them, and always throw them good bread, whether or not they
 33 XXI      |            who appreciate you, are as good as you are or surpass you.
 34 XXI      |            hundred times in life, the good that one does seems not
 35 XXI      |         Holbach, ALTHOUGH HE HAS SOME GOOD POINTS, THE RUFFIAN!~Summon
 36 XXI      |             no longer a woman, if the good God was just, I should become
 37 XXVI     |            other, didn’t we, that was good.~I especially missed you
 38 XXVII    |             Your letter does my heart good. I shall answer all the
 39 XXVII    |             week with you: no care, a good nesting-place a lovely country,
 40 XXVII    |               OF LETTERS and not MEN. Good luck to the novel! It is
 41 XXVII    |               arrange. You see I am a good commissioner, use me.~
 42 XXVIII   |               you. He has become very good looking, the ladies lift
 43 XXVIII   |             young Bohemia any longer. Good night, friend, work well,
 44 XXIX     |             to thank you with all his good and honest heart.~Bouilhet
 45 XXXI     |             will bring me luck to say good evening to my dear comrade
 46 XXXI     |               I say that SHE HAS SOME GOOD POINTS, THE JADE!~And with
 47 XXXII    |               great natures which are good, are above everything generous
 48 XXXIII   |           impersonal way; for what is good for one might be quite the
 49 XXXIII   |              myself in the skin of my good people. People scold me
 50 XXXIV    |             in full bloom. The little good which remains to me comes
 51 XXXV     |       November, 1866~There would be a good deal to say on all that,
 52 XXXV     |              understand your anguish. Good night, dear brother, my
 53 XXXV     |         Monday. I embrace you warmly. Good luck to your work.~G. Sand~
 54 XXXVII   |               dear master, you are as good as can be.~You never tell
 55 XXXVII   |           subject whatsoever. Has the good God ever uttered it, his
 56 XXXIX    |             are delighted, and I have good hopes of making the end
 57 XXXIX    |       seriously things like that. How good and kind your great friend
 58 XL       |             you are not of wood, dear good great heart! “Beloved old
 59 XL       |              talk would be fine. Now, good night; I kiss you on both
 60 XLI      |       everything. In any case I am no good today to do anything except
 61 XLII     |            luxurious, and more easily good than this feverish halting-place.
 62 XLII     |               Nohant, that will do me good.~The cheeses? I don’t know
 63 XLIII    |               have occupied my mind a good deal, but have taken up
 64 XLV      |        difference if the OURSELVES is good!~My moi bores me for the
 65 XLV      |           Fair Maid of Perth. It is a good story, whatever one says
 66 XLVI     |             indeed make you ill also. Good Heavens! It is not the moon,
 67 XLVII    |        refrain from it through simple good taste.~Another word about
 68 XLVII    |               as intelligent as he is good?~I feel the importance now,
 69 XLIX     |          because he is he. I find him good, clever, cultivated, not
 70 L        |            Nohant, 4 March, 1867~Dear good friend, the friend of my
 71 LI       |             like this. Good-bye, dear good friend.~G. Sand~
 72 LIV      |               why it is beautiful and good. Maurice has been touched
 73 LVI      |            more because it would be a good sign for the dear mother.~
 74 LVI      |             Of what are you thinking, good head and good heart, in
 75 LVI      |               thinking, good head and good heart, in the midst of this
 76 LVI      |               content. Is it really a good position?~
 77 LVII     |              rue des Feuillantines. A good handshake to Maurice. A
 78 LIX      |              near her! And the novel? Good heavens! it must get on!
 79 LIX      |               live a long life with a good and great heart like yours.
 80 LX       |           longer. Therefore your dear good mother, whom I do not want
 81 LX       |       ventured all alone among them. “Good day, sirs.” Response, a
 82 LX       |               mother for me, and take good care of her. I love you
 83 LXI      |            Nohant, 24 July, 1867~Dear good friend, I spent three weeks
 84 LXI      |             content and proud of him.~Good night, friend of my heart.
 85 LXIV     | simple-hearted men there. It would be good to see their faces, their
 86 LXVIII   |              of you, dear master, and good news, which is doubly agreeable.~
 87 LXXII    |             Your old troubadour is no good, I admit it. He has been
 88 LXXII    |                my children are always good and kind to me in every
 89 LXXII    |              to be remembered to your good mother.~G. Sand~
 90 LXXIII   |            master, dear friend of the good God, “let us talk a little
 91 LXXIII   |            things.~And now, it is not good of you to say that I do
 92 LXXIV    |                and I think that it is good for many others, probably
 93 LXXIV    |         regret, and which would be so good here with you, if you were
 94 LXXVI    |                on the contrary, it is good and it is nice. I thank
 95 LXXXIV   |             that is not new. I have a good and strong impression of
 96 LXXXIV   |             beautiful that it must be good. As for me, I am not sticking
 97 LXXXIX   |               the same, I look at the good side of things and people;
 98 LXXXIX   |              is bad and everything is good in this world.~Poor Thuillier
 99 LXXXIX   |               do it? Yes, you are too good a troubadour to refuse me.
100 XC       |               every friendship, every good opinion; can you understand
101 XCI      |               more men, she takes the good God. That is all.~The people
102 XCI      |            literary and fine, full of good sense, of ideas, and of
103 XCIII    |               role to the wife of the good Saint-Gueltas? The play
104 XCIII    |      grandchild’s. I shall be alone a good part of the summer, and
105 XCV      |           Paris, 5 October, 1868~Dear good friend, I recommend again
106 XCV      |               recommend again to your good offices, my friend Despruneaux,
107 XCVI     |            meet the beautiful and the good. If I did not have a great
108 XCVI     |          found my children still very good and very tender, my two
109 XCVI     |           left Cadio in doubt between good and average receipts. The
110 XCVI     |          favorable, half hostile. The good weather is against it. The
111 XCVI     |        PLAYERS. I have studied them a good deal this time without learning
112 XCVII    |               them more because of my good taste, than because of my
113 XCVII    |             that is to say, still six good months of work. I shall
114 XCVII    |            pass in complete solitude, good way of making life run along
115 XCVIII   |              it to me; it will do you good to read it to one who listens
116 XCIX     |      digestion. I have lost my former good habit of reading every day
117 C        |          completely one’s “moi” is so good, and life where one does
118 CI       |               Sand. Which proves more good taste than learning on their
119 CIII     |             same, there is still much good in him. There is still love
120 CIII     |          becoming a freak in society.~Good night, my troubadour: I
121 CIV      |            one has a friend, a rather good fellow, and that friend
122 CV       |              so foolish!~You say very good things about criticism.
123 CV       |             to a desert, we keep up a good deal of vitality. And that
124 CV       |               you most warmly on this good hope.~G. Sand~
125 CVI      |          shown only the sweet and the good of life, until the time
126 CVII     |           ones only the sweet and the good of life until the time when
127 CVII     |              it daily) to distinguish good from evil? Life ought to
128 CVII     |          instance, the Goncourts.~The good Tourgueneff ought to be
129 CXVIII   |               I then said to him many good things about the book and
130 CXX      |             1869~Yes, Monday, my dear good friend, I count on you and
131 CXXI     |            does not exist any longer, good night. I have taken up again
132 CXXII    |          CXXII. TO GEORGE SAND~What a good and charming letter was
133 CXXIII   |               August, 1869~Well, dear good friend, here it is August,
134 CXXIV    |             and that you will make it good to us when you can.~Have
135 CXXV     |             which inconveniences me a good deal. I am not going to
136 CXXIX    |            CXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good adored master,~I have wanted
137 CXXIX    |            Alhambra.~What would do me good now, would be to throw myself
138 CXXX     |              to; but it would do me a good deal of harm, for I have
139 CXXXIII  |           time of REVOLUTIONISTS. The good progressives, the true democrats
140 CXXXV    |            CXXXV. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good master,~Your old troubadour
141 CXXXV    |               this character, and the good Sarcey’s, although less
142 CXXXVIII |            evening, 1869~Dear master, good as good bread,~I have just
143 CXXXVIII |             1869~Dear master, good as good bread,~I have just sent
144 CXXXIX   |          widely read, and it would be good publicity. Michel Levy would
145 CXLI     |              these gentlemen; but the good public reads me and listens
146 CXLII    |             not gone through that are GOOD FOR THE ACADEMY.~Our letters
147 CXLIV    |                He is so loving and so good! They had hard work to bring
148 CXLIV    |              it from being a fine and good book. Justice will come
149 CXLIV    |        useless to know the opinion of good people and of young people.
150 CXLIV    |                 Why does this man, so good, so kind, so gay, so simple,
151 CXLV     |           friendship blinds you, dear good master. I do not belong
152 CXLVII   |               second-rate actors, not good.—I do not think that it
153 CLII     |               sometimes does physical good. One does not forget one’
154 CLIV     |                Now dear master of the good God, you must do exactly
155 CLV      |             the contrary, when one is good, one becomes better, and,
156 CLVIII   |              several times. It did me good, really! How tender and
157 CLXIII   |          there, it will be A PIECE OF GOOD LUCK, but I do not dare
158 CLXIV    |        consequence, but agreeable and good to experience. It is a question
159 CLXIV    |           OWED him everything that is good in me, I am trying to keep
160 CLXV     |             six pages, which was very good for me; this work is very
161 CLXV     |              say very lovely and also good things to me to restore
162 CLXV     |             live with me, and my poor good simple mother has become
163 CLXV     |              the extravagances of the good Saint-Antoine, but I am
164 CLXVIII  |            evening, 2 July, 1870~Dear good master,~Barbes’ death has
165 CLXVIII  |          tremendously! “The coffer is good,” as the bourgeois say.~
166 CLXIX    |              as to reappear with what good they previously had and
167 CLXIX    |       tenderest hearts, and a sincere good will. He was not able to;
168 CLXX     |             to see it any longer.~The good Frenchman wants to fight: (
169 CLXXII   |              of work, in spite of the good Saint-Antoine who ought
170 CLXXII   |             Perhaps. But the war is a good deal responsible for it.
171 CLXXII   |             the enlightenment and the good sense of the masses, and
172 CLXXIII  |                and what will there be good or useful from one or the
173 CLXXV    |         escape the law. Bad engenders good. I tell you that we are
174 CLXXXII  |             other. I too have had the good fortune not to lose any
175 CLXXXII  |               or old. That is all the good one can say. I do not regret
176 CLXXXIV  |            and who hide themselves; a good pretext for the bourgeois
177 CLXXXVI  |              have after that? How the good ecclesiastics are going
178 CLXXXVII |            any principles in my mind, good or bad, they are neither
179 CLXXXVII |             heart I always feel to be good and alive. How I should
180 CLXXXVIII|             after Sebastopol! But the good French hasten to demolish
181 CLXXXVIII|               as an actress, but as a good mother of a family! They
182 CLXXXIX  |           very philosophical, and the good Soulie who charged me to
183 CXC      |             heart of the tree is very good and the sap still runs as
184 CXCI     |              One of my friends made a good speech against it; the godson
185 CXCI     |                and I am working on my good Saint-Antoine with all my
186 CXCI     |             August I am expecting the good Tourgueneff there. It would
187 CXCI     |               Prussians. Come, make a good effort. Come in September.~
188 CXCII    |               I would like to do only good to those I love, especially
189 CXCII    |               feel so keenly. I am no good at this moment. I am filled
190 CXCII    |            say the same. Embrace your good little mother for me.~G.
191 CXCIV    |           time it is since I saw your good firm writing! How long it
192 CXCV     |              are fighting!~As for the good people, “free and compulsory”
193 CXCV     |         society (which always needs a good God, a Saviour), isn’t it
194 CXCV     |          nothing but greed!~Ah! dear, good master, if you only could
195 CXCVII   |              doubt relatively a great good, the only consolation that
196 CXCVII   |         egoistic sensuality is not as good as the ignorance of the
197 CXCVII   |            not worth the effort, very good! They will perish none the
198 CXCVII   |            papers which quote me with good will, endeavor to believe
199 CXCVII   |        theatre of the struggle.~These good souls have to make an effort
200 CXCVII   |               to themselves that what good there was in the poor and
201 CXCVII   |              everything, all of whose good or bad responsibilities
202 CXCVIII  |           Without this hope no one is good for anything. The mandarins
203 CXCVIII  |             the whole it is brave and good of her to return near to
204 CC       |            and influential nucleus, a good play would perhaps not have
205 CC       |          without a guide, and without good criticism? Well, you are
206 CCI      |               GEORGE SAND~Never, dear good master, have you given such
207 CCI      |            has repented! To repent is good, but not to do evil is better.
208 CCII     |               you, dear master of the good God!~Why did you resist
209 CCII     |               Why did you resist your good impulse? Why didn’t you
210 CCII     |             pleases me naturally.~The good bourgeois is becoming more
211 CCIV     |            charming than ever. Give a good kiss to Aurore for her sweet
212 CCVI     |               our affection bring you good luck!~G. Sand~
213 CCVII    |               with me absolutely.~The good Offenbach has had another
214 CCIX     |             angry, that is to say too good, and too good for them.
215 CCIX     |              to say too good, and too good for them. With a BITTER
216 CCXIV    |            CCXIV. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good master,~Can you, for le
217 CCXVI    |           then the researches for the good Saint-Antoine will be finished.~
218 CCXVI    |               me and did me worlds of good. For I have the bump of
219 CCXVII   |           distracted from my patient.~Good night, dear good friend
220 CCXVII   |             patient.~Good night, dear good friend of my heart.~Heavens!
221 CCXXIII  |          Tuesday, 16 April, 1872~Dear good master,~I should have answered
222 CCXXIII  |              me no longer, which is a good sign. If I could feel like
223 CCXXIII  |               me to tears! You are so good! What a splendid creature
224 CCXXIII  |             weeks, that my poor dear, good mother was the being that
225 CCXXV    |            CCXXV. TO GEORGE SAND~What good news, dear master! In a
226 CCXXVI   |               sheepfold. I have taken good care of and cured the eldest,
227 CCXXVIII |          flap-doodle. The occasion is good. But for the production
228 CCXXXIII |         temper, this trip will do you good. It will make you rest your
229 CCXXXIII |              too, might give you very good information; Troubat, [Footnote:
230 CCXXXIV  |              myself to assume, as the good Brantome would say, that
231 CCXXXVI  |           principles, not all of them good, but in comparison with
232 CCXXXVI  |              humanity, I wish it were good, because I cannot separate
233 CCXXXVII |          Although I consider myself a good man, I am not always an
234 CCXXXIX  |             written me a very tender, good letter, thanks; I embrace
235 CCXXXIX  |              Besides he was always so good, and no matter what they
236 CCXL     |             this weather, didn’t look good to me at all; what a warm
237 CCXL     |            what a warm autumn and how good for old people! Two hours
238 CCXL     |           than they are. Heavens! how good it is to be alive when all
239 CCXL     |            the feeling of beauty in a good heart. You have both, confound
240 CCXLI    |             when we meet.~Adieu, dear good, adorable master, yours
241 CCXLIII  |             to you. They have done me good. So thank you, dear, good
242 CCXLIII  |             good. So thank you, dear, good master. Yes, they were like
243 CCXLIII  |              style, but none the less good. And in the first place
244 CCXLIII  |            grisette! And Antoine, the good fat tinsmith so polite at
245 CCXLIII  |            charming character of that good girl. But not at all! I
246 CCXLIII  |               something beautiful and good in the world.~
247 CCXLIV   |              and I send you back your good kisses, for Francia especially,
248 CCXLV    |        stubbornness of the Right. The good Normans, who are the most
249 CCXLV    |           plebeian souls.~Adieu, dear good master. Your old troubadour
250 CCXLVI   |               sought it) is full of a good voice that talks to me and
251 CCXLVI   |             Your momentary angers are good. They are the result of
252 CCXLVI   |              everything.~I have had a good many compliments in my life,
253 CCXLVI   |            myself, and, if chagrin is good for anything it is for keeping
254 CCXLVII  |            SAND 12 December 1872~Dear good master,~Don’t take seriously
255 CCXLVII  |            not sure at all of writing good things, nor that the book
256 CCXLVIII |             in myself. This will be a good reason for you to talk about
257 CCXLVIII |            read Peres et Enfants? How good it is!~Now, I hope for you
258 CCXLVIII |              that our air will do you good. It is so lovely here!~Your
259 CCXLIX   |               I am still awaiting the good will of the members of the
260 CCL      |              three days one feels the good effect. I am awaiting your
261 CCLII    |               but with you who are so good and so generous, it is an
262 CCLII    |               I have been suffering a good deal lately with a series
263 CCLII    |            and my big children are so good to me, that I shall die,
264 CCLII    |              is loved by two or three good souls? Don’t you love me
265 CCLII    |            tell me that you were very good as a pastry cook at Pauline’
266 CCLII    |           yourself a little. Paris is good for you, you are too much
267 CCLIV    |             whole. Provided one is in good hands,—and he is.~Well,
268 CCLVI    |             at your house! you are so good and so interesting.~Why
269 CCLVI    |             that may serve for my two good men. After which, about
270 CCLVI    |            from Croisset!~Yours, dear good master, all my affection.~
271 CCLVII   |               do not lack, naturally, good reasons to defend my point
272 CCLVII   |               I shall start at my two good fellows who were set aside
273 CCLVIII  |             of doing nothing! And how good work will seem to me after
274 CCLIX    |            any news of yourself, dear good master? I am cross with
275 CCLX     |               than the twentieth of a good many others! What a Herculean
276 CCLX     |           dear grandchildren, for the good Maurice, for me too, for
277 CCLX     |              your superb disdain.~Ha! good! again the hunting horn!
278 CCLXII   |               found your letter, dear good master. All is well with
279 CCLXII   |          Loupe to Laigle. After that, good night.~The Vaudeville begins
280 CCLXII   |      anxieties. One must remember the good Frenchmen who cried “On
281 CCLXII   |           undertaking the story of my good men. Meanwhile, I am keeping
282 CCLXIII  |            for a real article done in good faith. I had to laugh a
283 CCLXIII  |             have taken. It would be a good thing.~What lovely weather
284 CCLXIV   |           mistaken joy about it, dear good master whom I adore and
285 CCLXV    |            can I start at it? I am NO GOOD.~
286 CCLXVI   |               a little with you, dear good master! And first of all,
287 CCLXVI   |    civilization, such are your blows! Good manners, such are your exactions!~
288 CCLXVII  |             found only those who were good natured. Have you a part
289 CCLXVII  |           sense better apparently the good things with which you sandwich
290 CCLXVIII |             gentle as a lamb and even good natured! First I made all
291 CCLXVIII |             of all parties.~Well, the good Alexander Dumas has made
292 CCLXIX   |            make you go to and fro are good for you.~We all embrace
293 CCLXX    |         friend Chennevieres gave me a good boost. Except for him I
294 CCLXXI   |             judge it. The jury may be good or stupid, one never knows!~
295 CCLXXII  |            more of it. Farewell, dear good master, do not pity me,
296 CCLXXIII |              it, that the subject was good, but that I have spoiled
297 CCLXXIII |               I am aiming at with two good people. Don’t fear that
298 CCLXXIV  |       surprised, etc.”~Farewell, dear good adored master, friendly
299 CCLXXVI  |       insulted me personally, and the good Saint-Rene Taillandier,
300 CCLXXVI  |             me. One prefers inspiring good feelings to bad ones. As
301 CCLXXVI  |              I consider profound.~The good Tourgueneff is leaving next
302 CCLXXVI  |             life.~Well! and you, dear good master, that play that they
303 CCLXXVII |             others; that makes him as good as an angel, I forgive him
304 CCLXXVII |             embraces you with a GREAT GOOD HEART.~Your old troubadour
305 CCLXXVIII|        Tuesday, 26th March, 1874~Dear good master,~Here I am back again
306 CCLXXVIII|              years. It will have that good quality!~Le Sexe faible
307 CCLXXVIII|         according to its opinion.~The good Tourgueneff must be now
308 CCLXXVIII|            him more and more. I saw a good deal of father Hugo who
309 CCLXXVIII|        gallery is absent) a charming, good fellow.~Was not the fall
310 CCLXXIX  |          books of Darwin himself.~The good Tourgueneff has sent me
311 CCLXXIX  |              suitable to place my two good men. It will be between
312 CCLXXX   |             even to thank you for the good letter which you wrote to
313 CCLXXX   |             only le Temps and it is a good deal for me even to open
314 CCLXXX   |           never been able to see what good it is to the author criticised.
315 CCLXXX   |           least from showing us their good tranquil faces.~You do not
316 CCLXXX   |           what he gets from nature is good or bad; but it is, it exists
317 CCLXXX   |             being bored if the air is good there.~
318 CCLXXXI  |               him, which was not very good, but of which he is incapable
319 CCLXXXI  |          modest as to think that that good Pole is better than I am
320 CCLXXXIII|             our overflow. It does one good to ruminate over what one
321 CCLXXXVI |            written me a very wise and good letter. He now sees relative
322 CCLXXXVII|               you were VERY ill. Your good handwriting came to reassure
323 CCLXXXVII|           more irritated, that is the good I get out of it. In short,
324 CCLXXXIX |             play like a child, always good, and tender, the other is
325 CCXCI    |              is reading Homer, did me good. That is what I miss: a
326 CCXCI    |             certain vivacity to write good things! What can one do
327 CCXCI    |               go well. You see, dear, good master, that I am right
328 CCXCVIII |             Murillo? You are working? Good luck and good courage! The
329 CCXCVIII |            are working? Good luck and good courage! The old man is
330 CCXCIX   |       occasion to write to you, dear, good, adorable master.~You know
331 CCXCIX   |             modern times, and does me good. Then I am hunting for a
332 CCC      |               man as he is, he is not good or bad, he is good and bad.
333 CCC      |             is not good or bad, he is good and bad. But he is something
334 CCC      |             the purpose of art, being good and bad, he has an internal
335 CCC      |              be very bad and slightly good,—or very good and slightly
336 CCC      |            and slightly good,—or very good and slightly bad.~I think
337 CCC      |             that by them, whether for good or for ill, the event is
338 CCC      |         charming niece for me. What a good and lovely letter she wrote
339 CCCI     |              SAND December, 1875~Your good letter of the 18th, so maternally
340 CCCI     |         sacrifice that I am making to good taste. It would be agreeable
341 CCCII    |            see as far as possible the good, the bad, about, around,
342 CCCII    |          necessity of the decent, the good, the true, the beautiful.~
343 CCCII    |               in the necessity of the good and the beautiful; if the
344 CCCII    |           need of finding elsewhere a GOOD PLACE, but because my sole
345 CCCII    |           mania! what a false rule of GOOD TASTE! Our work is worth
346 CCCII    |               short preface, or, at a good opportunity, an expression
347 CCCII    |             will violate the rules of good taste if he shows his thought
348 CCCII    |            read and who can profit by good reading. Then one must go
349 CCCII    |          without ever showing him the good he is angry. He wonders
350 CCCII    |          where all the characters are good without distinctions and
351 CCCII    |            but in which the desire of good finds its place and its
352 CCCIV    |               country-side before the good weather; here, we have been
353 CCCV     |               end. What language! the good Tourgueneff and Madame Viardot
354 CCCV     |            Viardot, who has naturally good taste, said to me yesterday,
355 CCCV     |                Note (to return to the good Sedaine) that I share all
356 CCCVI    |           March, 1876~I should have a good deal to say about the novels
357 CCCVI    |            ought to be the picture of good and evil. A painter who
358 CCCVI    |         chastise the rascals, that is good, it is even moral, but let
359 CCCVI    |               Physical suffering is a good lesson when it leaves one
360 CCCVIII  |            other side art has to be a good fellow; or rather art is
361 CCCIX    |            All the usual tonics do no good. Three days ago, by the
362 CCCIX    |           that a thing is true, it is good. Obscene books likewise
363 CCCX     |           anything to me that was not good; I love you tenderly!~
364 CCCXII   |                Cruchard is weary.~The good Tourgueneff leaves this
365 CCCXII   |               please you!~Adieu, dear good master. Remembrances to
366 CCCXIII  |              only stopping to fill my good pipe from time to time and
367 CCCXIII  |            the life in New York?~Your good savage makes me laugh out
368 CCCXIV   |              of cruel uncertainty.~Be good enough to answer me immediately
369 CCCXVI   |              you stay in Nohant? That good old house must seem horribly
370 CCCXVI   |               sympathetic letter from good Tourgueneff. He too loved
371 CCCXVI   |            idea alone that you were a good son and that she knew it
372 CCCXVII  |          After you, your wife and the good Plauchut, I am perhaps the
373 CCCXVII  |             is so easy moreover to be good! Besides that causes less
374 CCCXVII  |                I owe it partly to the good counsel of your mother.
375 CCCXVIII |            time to time we can have a good chat. I even count on seeing
376 CCCXVIII |               and sincerely yours, my good Maurice,~Your old friend~