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| Alphabetical [« »] sanctity 1 sanctuary 1 sancy 1 sand 320 sand-gustave 1 sandeau 1 sands 1 | Frequency [« »] 331 would 326 him 324 little 320 sand 313 like 311 paris 310 had | Gustave Flaubert The George Sand-Gustave Flaubert letters IntraText - Concordances sand |
Letter
1 PrefNote | correspondence between George Sand and Gustave Flaubert was 2 Introd | correspondence of George Sand and Gustave Flaubert, if 3 Introd | our grandfathers, George Sand in the mellow autumn of 4 Introd | that Flaubert and George Sand should have become loving 5 Introd | been looked upon by George Sand as a furious enemy. Emma [ 6 Introd | Madame Bovary] is George Sand’s heroine with all the poetry 7 Introd | has consisted in George Sand’s books? Here she is, Emma 8 Introd | courtesan,’ against George Sand, the Muse of Adultery, are 9 Introd | maintained on both sides. George Sand, with her lifelong passion 10 Introd | personal relationship of George Sand and Gustave Flaubert; lie 11 Introd | his last adversary.~George Sand was, on the whole, a natural 12 Introd | the emancipated George Sand began to write, her purposes 13 Introd | rest—we conceive George Sand’s culture, temper, and point 14 Introd | the early works of George Sand is in personal passion, 15 Introd | in Shelley and in George Sand which bewitched even the 16 Introd | the first period, George Sand takes her Byronic revenge 17 Introd | left behind her, George Sand emerges for us with one 18 Introd | cursed by God.”~One of George Sand’s French critics, M. Caro, 19 Introd | sense of defeated, George Sand never became; nor did she, 20 Introd | We have spoken of George Sand as a faithful daughter of 21 Introd | between Flaubert and George Sand. He inherited the tastes 22 Introd | impersonality.” George Sand’s fluent improvisations 23 Introd | than the works of George Sand, their purpose and their 24 Introd | are personal to George Sand. The “meaning” of Madame 25 Introd | lot here below.”~To George Sand, who wrote as naturally 26 Introd | precious thing which George Sand loved to impart, and which 27 Introd | individual named George Sand is well: he is enjoying 28 Introd | admitted also that George Sand possessed in a high degree 29 Introd | ruling principle. George Sand was one whose entire life 30 Introd | severest trial. In 1870, George Sand had opportunity to apply 31 Introd | melancholy,” and George Sand, for the moment assenting, 32 Introd | himself murdered.”~George Sand in her fields at Nohant— 33 Introd | thoroughly prostrated than George Sand. He has not fortitude actually 34 Introd | ventures to offer to George Sand the anodyne of his old philosophical 35 Introd | displacing the Pope.~George Sand, amid these devastating 36 Introd | talent for writing. George Sand may have chosen her side 37 I | I. TO GEORGE SAND 1863~Dear Madam,~I am not 38 II | with all my heart.~George Sand~ 39 III | III. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 1866~Why of course 40 VII | permission of dedication.~G. Sand~ 41 VIII | VIII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 17 or 18 May, 1866~ 42 IX | hope.~The late Goulard, G. Sand.~ 43 X | kiss you twice more.~G. Sand~Saturday evening.~ 44 XI | Yours from the heart,~G. Sand~Sunday, 5 August, 1866.~ 45 XII | better.~I embrace you.~G. Sand~ 46 XIII | which she wrote to me.~G. Sand~ 47 XIV | and I bless you all.~G. Sand~Paris, Friday.~On going 48 XVI | you with all my heart.~G. Sand~ 49 XVII | XVII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, 1866~I a mysterious 50 XVIII | since Sainte-Beuve lied.~G. Sand~Have you any sun today? 51 XIX | XIX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday evening, ... 52 XX | XX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday evening, 53 XXII | always, with a full heart,~G. Sand~ 54 XXIII | embrace and bless you.~G. Sand~ 55 XXIV | before, because I am sad.~G. Sand~Have you a friend among 56 XXV | three times on each eye.~G. Sand~Five minutes’ interview 57 XXVI | XXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Monday night~You are sad, 58 XXVII | and a friend of Maurice Sand.] play would come next. 59 XXIX | old troubadour. Friday~G. Sand~ 60 XXXI | engraver, a friend of Maurice Sand.] who has ended here, like 61 XXXII | XXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Tuesday~You are 62 XXXIV | XXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday morning~Don’t bother 63 XXXV | Good luck to your work.~G. Sand~ 64 XXXVII | XXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday night, 5th December, 65 XXXIX | mother, brother and niece.~G. Sand~ 66 XL | XL. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday night~ 67 XLI | you with all my heart.~G. Sand Monday.~ 68 XLIII | XLIII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday night~ 69 XLV | XLV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday evening~I have 70 XLVII | XLVII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday~I received yesterday 71 XLIX | XLIX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~You really 72 L | my heart.~Your old George Sand~Did you receive my pamphlets 73 LI | Good-bye, dear good friend.~G. Sand~ 74 LV | LV. TO GEORGE SAND~I am worried at not having 75 LVI | Your old troubadour G. Sand~I am anxious about Sainte-Beuve. 76 LVII | LVII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Friday morning~I 77 LVIII | LVIII. TO GEORGE SAND~I stayed thirty-six hours 78 LIX | thinks unceasingly of you.~G. Sand~ 79 LX | great boats stranded on the sand, when the storms troubled 80 LX | you with all my heart.~G. Sand~ 81 LXI | well as your mother.~G. Sand~ 82 LXII | embrace you and summon you.~G. Sand~ 83 LXIV | me as I embrace you.~G. Sand~Maurice embraces you; I 84 LXV | thing.~Your troubadour~G. Sand~ 85 LXVI | LXVI. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~What, no news?~ 86 LXVII | you with all my heart.~G. Sand~I think that the Bois-Dore 87 LXVIII | LXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND~At last, at last, I have 88 LXVIII | the country with Madame Sand, and my mother hopes that 89 LXX | not having news of you.~G. Sand~ 90 LXXI | LXXI. TO GEORGE SAND 1st November, 1867~Dear 91 LXXII | to your good mother.~G. Sand~ 92 LXXIII | LXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday night~Dear master, 93 LXXV | LXXV. TO GEORGE SAND 1st January, 1868~It is 94 LXXVI | the flight of years.~G. Sand~My love to your mother always. 95 LXXVII | whom I love tenderly.~G. Sand.~ 96 LXXVIII | each other devotedly!~G. Sand Monday evening.~ 97 LXXIX | embrace you and I love you.~G. Sand~ 98 LXXX | be happy to her again.~G. Sand~If those days do not suit 99 LXXXI | inconvenience yourself.~G. Sand~ 100 LXXXII | which is entirely yours.~G. Sand Tuesday evening, rue Gay-Lussac, 101 LXXXIII | because you love me.~G. Sand~Thursday evening. I leave 102 LXXXIV | my friendship for you.~G. Sand~Our affectionate regards.~ 103 LXXXV | LXXXV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Sunday, 5 July, 104 LXXXVI | has chic. Did you see the sand of Arbonne? There is a little 105 LXXXVI | Your old Troubadour,~G. Sand~ 106 LXXXVII | LXXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Dieppe, Monday~But indeed, 107 LXXXVIII | LXXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday evening, 108 LXXXIX | happy that she is well.~G. Sand~ 109 XC | coming to see Cadio.~G. Sand~ 110 XCI | XCI. TO GEORGE SAND~Does that astonish you, 111 XCIII | XCIII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening~I received 112 XCIV | embrace you and I love you.~G. Sand~ 113 XCV | in his favor.~Yours,~G. Sand~ 114 XCVI | writer and a friend of George Sand.] I was angry at having 115 XCVI | Does the novel get on?~G. Sand~ 116 XCVII | XCVII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening~I am remorseful 117 XCVIII | times if you say yes.~G. Sand~ 118 XCIX | XCIX. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday~Dear master,~You 119 C | Yours, you huge ingrate,~G. Sand~I had read the hoax of le 120 CI | CI. TO GEORGE SAND Saint Sylvester’s night, 121 CI | Histoire de ma vie by George Sand. Which proves more good 122 CII | better, and I love you.~G. Sand~I have not the address of 123 CIII | individual named George Sand is well: he is enjoying 124 CIII | warmly; Maurice also.~G. Sand~ 125 CIV | CIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Tuesday, 2 February, 126 CV | warmly on this good hope.~G. Sand~ 127 CVI | Paris.~Your old solitary,~G. Sand~What an admirable definition 128 CVI | ever.” [Footnote: George Sand had copied this and fastened 129 CVII | CVII. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday night~What do I 130 CVIII | embrace you very warmly.~G. Sand~ 131 CIX | embrace you tenderly,~G. Sand~Thank you for the address.~ 132 CX | embraces his old troubadour.~G. Sand~Answer quickly how long 133 CXI | much and very tenderly.~G. Sand~Regards from Maurice and 134 CXIII | from your old comrade.~G. Sand~ 135 CXIV | old beloved troubadour.~G. Sand~ 136 CXV | AFFAIRS to continue!~G. Sand~Monday.~ 137 CXVI | a part before dinner.~G. Sand~Tues. evening.~ 138 CXVII | wrote to me at Nohant.~G. Sand~ 139 CXVIII | troubadour who loves you,~G. Sand~The rest of the week will 140 CXX | you and I embrace you.~G. Sand~I am off for Palaiseau AND 141 CXXI | CXXI. TO GEORGE SAND~My prophecy is fulfilled; 142 CXXII | CXXII. TO GEORGE SAND~What a good and charming 143 CXXIV | tenderly, dear old friend.~G. Sand~ 144 CXXV | troubadour loves you.~G. Sand~Saturday evening~I have 145 CXXVI | free.~I embrace you.~G. Sand~ 146 CXXVII | too.~Your troubadour~G. Sand~Wednesday morning.~ 147 CXXVIII | comrade who loves you.~G. Sand~ 148 CXXIX | CXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good adored master,~ 149 CXXX | embrace you and I love you.~G. Sand~ 150 CXXXI | CXXXI. TO GEORGE SAND 14 October, 1869~Dear master,~ 151 CXXXII | with you about anything.~G. Sand~ 152 CXXXIII | heart as I love you.~G. Sand~ 153 CXXXIV | your old troubadour~G. Sand~ 154 CXXXV | CXXXV. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good master,~Your old 155 CXXXVI | CXXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday, 4 o’clock, 7 December, 156 CXXXVII | haste. I embrace you.~G. Sand~ 157 CXXXVIII | CXXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND 10 December, Friday, 10 158 CXL | Your old troubadour,~G. Sand~ 159 CXLI | minute when you are here.~G. Sand~ 160 CXLII | recompense: do not refuse me.~G. Sand~Plauchut is hunting today 161 CXLIII | are giving one another.~G. Sand~ 162 CXLIV | and for all my brood.~G. Sand~ 163 CXLV | CXLV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday afternoon.~Dear 164 CXLVI | Thank you for Edme.~G. Sand~ 165 CXLIX | kiss you and I love you,~G. Sand~Tuesday evening~ 166 CLI | can, to give me news.~G. Sand~ 167 CLIII | troubles and sufferings.~G. Sand~ 168 CLIV | CLIV. TO GEORGE SAND 17 March, 1870~Dear master,~ 169 CLV | kiss you and I love you.~G. Sand~ 170 CLVI | rumour current, that George Sand had meant to depict the 171 CLVI | enough time to mail it.~G. Sand~ 172 CLVII | was very sure that Madame Sand had not intended to make 173 CLVIII | CLVIII. TO GEORGE SAND March, 1870~Dear master,~ 174 CLIX | you; it is not little.~G. Sand~My friend Favre has quite 175 CLX | CLX. TO GEORGE SAND Monday morning, 11 o’clock~ 176 CLXI | CLXI. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday morning~Dear master,~ 177 CLXII | CLXII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Thursday~M. X.——sent 178 CLXIII | family which adores you.~G. Sand~ 179 CLXIV | As for me, I love you.~G. Sand~ 180 CLXV | CLXV. TO GEORGE SAND~No, dear master! I am not 181 CLXVI | CLXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday, 26 June, 1870~You 182 CLXVII | am worried about you.~G. Sand~ 183 CLXVIII | CLXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening, 2 July, 184 CLXIX | beg you to keep well.~G. Sand~ 185 CLXX | CLXX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday evening... 186 CLXXI | you.~Your troubadour,~G. Sand~ 187 CLXXII | CLXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday, 3 August, 188 CLXXIII | and we all embrace you.~G. Sand~Nohant, Sunday evening.~ 189 CLXXIV | CLXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND. Croisset, Wednesday, 1870~ 190 CLXXV | St. Napoleon we have!~G. Sand~ 191 CLXXVI | CLXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND. Saturday, 1870~Dear master,~ 192 CLXXVII | CLXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday evening~I am still 193 CLXXVIII | CLXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday~I am sad no longer. 194 CLXXIX | CLXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND. Tuesday, 11 October, 1870~ 195 CLXXX | and we all embrace you.~G. Sand~ 196 CLXXXI | Paris.~We embrace you.~G. Sand~ 197 CLXXXIII | CLXXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND. Dieppe, 11 March, 1871~ 198 CLXXXV | CLXXXV. TO GEORGE SAND. Neuville near Dieppe, Friday, 199 CLXXXVI | CLXXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND. Croisset, Monday evening, 200 CLXXXVII | us, and we love you.~G. Sand~ 201 CLXXXVIII| CLXXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND~I am answering at once your 202 CLXXXIX | CLXXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Sunday evening, 203 CXC | it is a sort of death.~G. Sand~ 204 CXCI | CXCI. TO GEORGE SAND 25 July, 1871~I find Paris 205 CXCII | little mother for me.~G. Sand~ 206 CXCIII | still, as we love you.~G. Sand~ 207 CXCIV | CXCIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday, 6 September~ 208 CXCV | CXCV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, 8 September, 1871~ 209 CXCVI | and my world does too.~G. Sand~ 210 CXCVII | resurrection of the country.~G. Sand~ 211 CXCVIII | working like a convict.~G. Sand~ 212 CXCIX | CXCIX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master, I received 213 CC | be remembered to you.~G. Sand~ 214 CCI | CCI. TO GEORGE SAND~Never, dear good master, 215 CCII | CCII. TO GEORGE SAND 14 November, 1871~Ouf! I 216 CCIII | family which loves you.~G. Sand~ [The words ‘Aurore embraces 217 CCIV | CCIV. TO GEORGE SAND 1 December~Your letter which 218 CCV | many speaches [sic].~G. Sand~ 219 CCVI | bring you good luck!~G. Sand~ 220 CCVII | CCVII. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday, January, 1872~At 221 CCVIII | and let us love you.~G. Sand~ 222 CCX | CCX. TO GEORGE SAND~You will receive very soon: 223 CCXI | myself and for all mine.~G. Sand~ 224 CCXII | CCXII. TO GEORGE SAND~No! dear master! it is not 225 CCXIV | CCXIV. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good master,~Can you, 226 CCXV | and for all my brood.~G. Sand~ 227 CCXVI | CCXVI. TO GEORGE SAND~What a long time it is since 228 CCXVIII | CCXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND March, 1872~Dear master,~ 229 CCXIX | brain is too stupefied.~G. Sand~ 230 CCXX | CCXX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset~Here I am, back 231 CCXXI | one of your troubles.~G. Sand~ 232 CCXXIII | CCXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday, 16 April, 1872~ 233 CCXXIV | out on top.~Your old G. Sand~ 234 CCXXV | CCXXV. TO GEORGE SAND~What good news, dear master! 235 CCXXVI | count on seeing you soon.~G. Sand~ 236 CCXXVII | you, with a full heart.~G. Sand~ 237 CCXXVIII | CCXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND 1872~The hours that I could 238 CCXXIX | embrace you as I love you.~G. Sand~ 239 CCXXX | CCXXX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~Have you promised 240 CCXXXII | CCXXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Bagneres de Luchon, 12th 241 CCXXXIII | write to you for news.~G. Sand~ 242 CCXXXIV | CCXXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Thursday~Dear 243 CCXXXV | you and summoning you.~G. Sand~ 244 CCXXXVI | of all my discourses.~G. Sand~ 245 CCXXXVII | CCXXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~In your last 246 CCXXXIX | CCXXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND Monday night, 28 October, 247 CCXL | troubadour, naturally.~G. Sand~I am sending you two novels 248 CCXLI | CCXLI. TO GEORGE SAND Monday evening, eleven o’ 249 CCXLII | Your old troubadour~G. Sand~ 250 CCXLIII | CCXLIII. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~Here it is 251 CCXLV | CCXLV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, 4th December, 252 CCXLV | yourself, YOU, great George Sand, you confess your solitude. 253 CCXLVII | CCXLVII. TO GEORGE SAND 12 December 1872~Dear good 254 CCXLVIII | comrade who loves you,~G. SAND~I embrace you six times 255 CCXLIX | CCXLIX. TO GEORGE SAND Monday evening, 3 February, 256 CCL | troubadour who loves you.~G. Sand~ 257 CCLI | CCLI. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday, March 12, 1873~ 258 CCLIII | CCLIII. TO GEORGE SAND Thursday, 20 March, 1873~ 259 CCLIV | Your old troubadour,~G. Sand~ 260 CCLV | Your old troubadour~G. Sand~ 261 CCLVI | CCLVI. TO GEORGE SAND 23 April, 1873~It is only 262 CCLVII | CCLVII. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~Cruchard should 263 CCLVIII | always cherishes you.~G. Sand~Love from all Nohant.~ 264 CCLIX | CCLIX. TO GEORGE SAND Thursday~Why do you leave 265 CCLX | CCLX. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday ...~I am not like 266 CCLXI | of us here love you.~G. Sand~ 267 CCLXII | CCLXII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Friday, 5th September, 268 CCLXIII | Maurice send affection.~G. Sand~ 269 CCLXIV | CCLXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Thursday~Whatever 270 CCLXV | cannot write any more.~G. Sand Monday~Hard work? When indeed 271 CCLXVI | CCLXVI. TO GEORGE SAND January, 1874~As I have 272 CCLXVII | troubadour who loves you.~G. Sand~ 273 CCLXVIII | CCLXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening, 7th February, 274 CCLXIX | all embrace you fondly.~G. Sand~ 275 CCLXX | CCLXX. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening, 28 February, 276 CCLXXI | very affectionately.~G. Sand~ 277 CCLXXII | CCLXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Thursday, one o’clock, 12 278 CCLXXIII | CCLXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, April, 1874~Thank 279 CCLXXIV | CCLXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND April, 1874~As it would 280 CCLXXVI | CCLXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Friday evening, 1st May, 281 CCLXXVII | old troubadour always,~G. Sand~ 282 CCLXXVIII| CCLXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Tuesday, 26th 283 CCLXXIX | CCLXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND Kalt-Bad. Righi. Friday, 284 CCLXXXI | CCLXXXI. TO GEORGE SAND Righi, 14 July, 1874;~What? 285 CCLXXXII | CCLXXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday, 26 September, 286 CCLXXXIII| people who love you too.~G. Sand~ 287 CCLXXXIV | CCLXXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, 2nd December, 288 CCLXXXV | I have a breath left.~G. Sand~ 289 CCLXXXVII| CCLXXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Saturday evening~ 290 CCXC | shall you be there?~G. Sand~ 291 CCXCI | CCXCI. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, 10th May, 1875~ 292 CCXCIII | you, and I embrace you.~G. Sand~ 293 CCXCIV | well, and I love you.”~G. Sand~ 294 CCXCV | CCXCV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday~Will you forgive 295 CCXCVI | us news of yourself.~G. Sand~ 296 CCXCVII | you with our best love.~G. Sand~ 297 CCXCVIII | you, Cruchard or not.~G. Sand~ 298 CCXCIX | CCXCIX. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 11 December, 1875~ 299 CCC | troubadour who loves you,~G. Sand~Embrace your charming niece 300 CCCI | CCCI. TO GEORGE SAND December, 1875~Your good 301 CCCII | embrace you for all of us.~G. Sand~ 302 CCCIII | and embrace her for me.~G. Sand~ 303 CCCIV | you with all my soul.~G. Sand~Do tell M. Zola to send 304 CCCV | CCCV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, 9th March, 1876~ 305 CCCVI | Your old troubadour,~G. Sand~ 306 CCCVII | Your old troubadour,~G. Sand~ 307 CCCVIII | CCCVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Monday evening, 3rd April, 308 CCCIX | CCCIX. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday evening... 1876~You 309 CCCX | CCCX. TO GEORGE SAND Friday evening...1876~Ah! 310 CCCXI | some Flaubert to read?~G. Sand~ 311 CCCXII | CCCXII. To GEORGE SAND Monday evening~Dear master, 312 CCCXIII | CCCXIII. To MAURICE SAND Tuesday evening, 27th~All 313 CCCXIV | CCCXIV. To MADAM MAURICE SAND Thursday evening, 25th May, 314 CCCXIV | asking for news of Madam Sand.~I was told yesterday that 315 CCCXV | CCCXV. To MADAM LINA SAND~Dear Madam,~Your note of 316 CCCXVI | CCCXVI. To MAURICE SAND Croisset, Sunday, 24 June, 317 CCCXVI | Martine![Footnote: George Sand’s maid.] That was distressing.~ 318 CCCXVII | CCCXVII. To MAURICE SAND Croisset, Tuesday, 3rd October, 319 CCCXVIII | CCCXVIII. To MAURICE SAND Saint-Gratien par Sannois, 320 CCCXIX | CCCXIX. To MAURICE SAND Tuesday morning, April,