Letter

  1 Introd   |        into her literary career in Paris, the doctrine that men are
  2 Introd   |         desultory reading; went to Paris, which he hated, to study
  3 Introd   |            is contemporary life in Paris and the provinces, and because
  4 Introd   |            noise of the workmen in Paris, the cries of a thousand
  5 Introd   |     acceptance to the Prussians in Paris. Flaubert had opportunity
  6 Introd   |          imminence of the siege of Paris, Flaubert had drilled men,
  7 Introd   |        studio, he shudders to find Paris painted in his own ebony
  8 Introd   |            ignoble experiment that Paris is attempting or is undergoing,
  9 II       |            II. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 15 March, 1864~Dear Flaubert,~
 10 III      |                III. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 1866~Why of course I am
 11 III      |           trip, when you arrive in Paris, give me a rendezvous. And
 12 IV       |           Boulevard du Temple, 42, Paris Paris, 10 May, 1866~  [The
 13 IV       |     Boulevard du Temple, 42, Paris Paris, 10 May, 1866~  [The postage
 14 VII      |            Sylvester’s. By leaving Paris, gare de Sceaux, at I o’
 15 VIII     |               VIII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 17 or 18 May, 1866~Don’
 16 IX       |     comrade,~Will you really be in Paris these next few days as you
 17 X        |             X. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 4 Aug., 1866~Dear friend,
 18 XII      |           XII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, Wednesday evening, 22 August,
 19 XII      |   Wednesday morning or evening for Paris. A word in response at once,
 20 XIV      |     GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Croissset Paris, 31 August, 1866~First of
 21 XIV      |            am still there.~I found Paris very small yesterday, when
 22 XIV      |           I bless you all.~G. Sand~Paris, Friday.~On going home yesterday,
 23 XV       |            XV. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 2 September, 1866~Send
 24 XVIII    |          shall do my best to be in Paris for the performance of your
 25 XX       |          me think that you were in Paris, dear master, and I wrote
 26 XXI      |           was forwarded to me from Paris. It isn’t lost. I think
 27 XXII     |          on the 27th. I must be in Paris the 26th. Business calls
 28 XXIV     |          XXIV. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 10 November, 1866~On reaching
 29 XXIV     |         November, 1866~On reaching Paris I learn sad news. Last evening,
 30 XXV      |           s all the inconvenience. Paris, Sunday~
 31 XXVII    |      GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Croisset Paris, 13 November, 1866 Night
 32 XXXI     |       without ABSOLUTE liberty.~In Paris next week, and then again
 33 XXXV     |            love it. I leave it for Paris, Monday. I embrace you warmly.
 34 XXXVI    |      postage stamp bears the mark, Paris, 4, December, 1866]~Sir
 35 XXXVIII  |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris December, 1866~“Not put
 36 XXXIX    |         XXXIX. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 8 December, 1866~You ask
 37 XL       |         then, from the moment that Paris applauded him, screamed
 38 XLI      |           XLI. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 7 December, 1866~Something
 39 XLII     |     GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Croissset Paris, 9 January, 1867~Dear comrade,~
 40 XLII     |           the dust. He is still in Paris. He should have left the
 41 XLII     |           belong to myself,—and at Paris, one does not know what
 42 XLIII    |           novel, and I shall go to Paris when I reach the end of
 43 XLIV     |            much. When I was ill in Paris, I saw a physician, very
 44 XLVI     |         the package followed me to Paris and to Palaiseau. Those
 45 XLVI     |         not well? If I can’t go to Paris next month, won’t you come
 46 XLVII    |            all, as soon as I am in Paris, that is to say from the
 47 XLVII    |          have to stay some time in Paris. Three months are not too
 48 XLVIII   |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, 8 February, 1867~
 49 XLVIII   |           me when you are to be in Paris. It is probable that I shall
 50 L        |             He will probably go to Paris soon for the play by his
 51 L        |        knew her.~Are you amused in Paris? Are you as sedentary there
 52 LI       |       feeble, and he can not be in Paris on the 16th as he had intended.
 53 LIV      |         fever which attacked me in Paris, the day before my departure.~
 54 LIV      |          nothing except sleep from Paris to Nohant and I was revived
 55 LIV      |          go on its way the same in Paris as in Croisset? It seems
 56 LV       |        oneself there very far from Paris, in a new and ugly world,
 57 LVI      |         before your departure from Paris, I can finish Cadio, to
 58 LVII     |               LVII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Friday morning~I am returning
 59 LVII     |          then!~But when you are in Paris, what is to prevent you
 60 LVIII    |         stayed thirty-six hours in Paris at the beginning of this
 61 LVIII    |     exaggeration, it was splendid. Paris on the whole turns to the
 62 LIX      |           and go. It is so near to Paris, that you must not hesitate
 63 LX       |         month to stay two weeks in Paris, perhaps more if the revival
 64 LX       |         daughters. I shall wait in Paris until you tell me if she
 65 LX       |           return in the evening to Paris; for the dear little one
 66 LX       |       command. Only when one is in Paris, Rouen is not a journey,
 67 LX       |           I have not even seen the Paris Guide. They owe me a copy,
 68 LX       |            conclude, I shall be in Paris from the 20th of June to
 69 LXI      |             I spent three weeks in Paris with my children, hoping
 70 LXI      |          my energy and activity in Paris. That does not make any
 71 LXII     |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, 6 August, 1867~When
 72 LXII     |     without heat? I ought to be in Paris now, to see the Exposition
 73 LXII     |          always and talk to him of Paris; a few words when you have
 74 LXIII    |            chance you should be in Paris, during the first few days
 75 LXIII    |           lovely country, far from Paris and from its dust. I do
 76 LXIV     |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, August, 1867~I bless
 77 LXIV     |        shall write you a line from Paris. If you are prevented, you
 78 LXIV     |        embraces you; I shall go to Paris without him: he is drawn
 79 LXV      |       ink-well. I go definitely to Paris, the 16th; the 17th at one
 80 LXV      |            18th so as to return to Paris the 19th. Will it be inconvenient
 81 LXV      |         the evening of the 19th in Paris that I do not know if I
 82 LXV      |          word from you the 16th in Paris, 97 rue des Feuillantines.
 83 LXV      |     together so that I could be in Paris at six o’clock in the evening
 84 LXVII    |      GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Croisset Paris, Tuesday, 1st October, 1867~
 85 LXVII    |          way of my own of being in Paris, namely, being at the seaside,
 86 LXIX     |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, 12 October, 1867~
 87 LXIX     |      little courage; you can leave Paris at a quarter past nine in
 88 LXXI     |            November, I shall be in Paris, because I have to go sauntering
 89 LXXII    |       devil!”~Aren’t you coming to Paris? I am going there between
 90 LXXIII   |        Cannes shan’t you return to Paris? I shall be their towards
 91 LXXIV    |            Well, you are coming to Paris the beginning of January
 92 LXXV     |          after which I shall go to Paris. That will be about the
 93 LXXVI    |       working?—If you are going to Paris the end of the month, I
 94 LXXVII   |        LXXVII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 10 May, 1868~Yes, friend
 95 LXXVIII  |       LXXVIII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 11 May, 1868~If you were
 96 LXXIX    |         LXXIX. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 17 May, 1868~I have a little
 97 LXXXI    |         LXXXI. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 21 Thursday—May, 1868~I
 98 LXXXI    |            you are INACCESSIBLE in Paris? Poor old fellow, did you
 99 LXXXII   |        LXXXII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 26 May, 1868~Arrived while
100 LXXXIII  |       LXXXIII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 28 May, 1868~My little
101 LXXXIV   |           when I dined with him in Paris. I have just read his Forces
102 LXXXIV   |            noise of the workmen in Paris, the cries of a thousand
103 LXXXVI   |      because I doubt if you are in Paris during this Toledo-like
104 LXXXVI   |           shall try to escape from Paris even if only for one day.~
105 LXXXVII  |      indeed, dear master, I was in Paris during that tropical heat (
106 LXXXVIII |        your old troubadour! you in Paris, in Nohant, or elsewhere?
107 LXXXIX   |      GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Croisset Paris, 10 September, 1868~Just
108 LXXXIX   |            ago that I was going to Paris, on business about Cadio:—
109 XC       |         PEOPLE. Seeing you soon in Paris will be more of a pleasure
110 XCII     |      embrace you.~Your troubadour.~Paris, Friday evening, 28 August
111 XCIV     |     GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Croissset Paris, end of September, 1868~
112 XCV      |           XCV. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 5 October, 1868~Dear good
113 XCVI     |           you enough for coming to Paris for my sake, you who go
114 XCVI     |         stupid. When he left me in Paris, he told me to remember
115 XCVII    |      months of work. I shall go to Paris as late as possible. My
116 XCVIII   |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 20 November, 1868~
117 XCIX     |         him next week when I am in Paris for two days, to get necessary
118 CI       |        better. They thought me, in Paris, “fresh as a young girl,”
119 CI       |            and yet...!~I stayed in Paris for three days, which I
120 CIII     |           a play on returning from Paris. They liked it; but I don’
121 CIV      |             I have spent a week in Paris, looking up wearisome information (
122 CIV      |           see you? I plan to be in Paris from Easter to the end of
123 CV       |       delay all I can, the trip to Paris and the chapter of business.
124 CVI      |           me when you are going to Paris, my trip is delayed as my
125 CVI      |            perhaps, to meet you in Paris.~Your old solitary,~G. Sand~
126 CVII     |         Tourgueneff ought to be in Paris at the end of March. What
127 CX       |        cold, I would go at once to Paris, for I want to see you there.
128 CX       |         long you expect to stay in Paris. You say that you are paying
129 CXI      |          things. But I am going to Paris in eight or ten days to
130 CXVI     |          CXVI. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 4 May, 1869~On Monday then,
131 CXVIII   |        CXVIII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 18 May, 1869~I saw Levy
132 CXVIII   |            to suffer a little from Paris habits. Your troubadour
133 CXX      |           CXX. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 29 May, 1869~Yes, Monday,
134 CXXIII   |          friend, I shall not go to Paris this month, I do not want
135 CXXIV    |            hopes of finding you in Paris, as you are staying there
136 CXXIV    |          so hard to see friends in Paris and one is so overwhelmed
137 CXXV     |       Normandy. I shall go through Paris. If you want to come around
138 CXXV     |          see in Yport came back to Paris and my business calls me
139 CXXVI    |         CXXVI. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 6 September, 1869~They
140 CXXVII   |        CXXVII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 8 September, 1869~I send
141 CXXVIII  |       CXXVIII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, Tuesday, 5 October, 1869~
142 CXXVIII  |           Maurice does not come to Paris, as they have a slight desire
143 CXXXII   |        CXXXII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 20 or 21 October, 1869~
144 CXXXIII  |       going to spend the winter in Paris, and I, I don’t know when
145 CXXXIV   |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, 30 November, 1869~
146 CXXXIV   |           I can pry you loose from Paris. My children still count
147 CXXXV    |    annihilated in le Figaro and in Paris, by Cesana and Duranty.
148 CXL      |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 14 December, 1869~
149 CXL      |          revels and to escape from Paris on New Year’s day; it is
150 CXLI     |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 17 December, 1869~
151 CXLI     |     Otherwise you will arrive from Paris tired and sleepy and our
152 CXLIV    |         when I hope to find you in Paris.~I embrace you for myself
153 CXLVII   |        CXLVII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 19 January, 1870~Dear friend
154 CXLIX    |         CXLIX. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 15 February, 1870~My troubadour,
155 CLI      |           CLI. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, February, 1870~It is for
156 CLII     |          CLII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, 2d March, 1870~Poor dear
157 CLVI     |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 19 March, 1870~I
158 CLIX     |        then you are awaiting me in Paris, and the sun calls you elsewhere,
159 CLIX     |           see you in Croisset from Paris between the dawn and the
160 CLXI     |       master,~It is not staying in Paris that wears me out, but the
161 CLXII    |              CLXII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Thursday~M. X.——sent me
162 CLXIII   |           can leave, I shall go to Paris. If you are still there,
163 CLXIV    |         all here, for Lina went to Paris this morning vigorous and
164 CLXIV    |      sadness, this discontent that Paris has left with you, is it
165 CLXV     |         been busy with moving from Paris and with getting settled
166 CLXV     |            in! Do you know in this Paris, which is so large, one
167 CLXVI    |            possible.~I shall go to Paris at the beginning of August.
168 CLXVII   |         Edmond. You are perhaps in Paris, so as to try to console
169 CLXIX    |             Since you are to be in Paris in August, you must come
170 CLXXIII  |            August, 1870~Are you in Paris in the midst of all this
171 CLXXIV   |           Wednesday, 1870~I got to Paris on Monday, and I left it
172 CLXXV    |             1870~I wrote to you to Paris according to your instructions
173 CLXXVI   |        Prussians intend to destroy Paris! That is their dream.~I
174 CLXXVI   |           don’t think the siege of Paris is very imminent. But in
175 CLXXVI   |    imminent. But in order to force Paris to yield, they are going
176 CLXXVI   |           we perish.~I expect that Paris will have the fate of Warsaw,
177 CLXXVII  |           should be resigned.~Poor Paris! I think it is heroic. But
178 CLXXVII  |          again, it will not be our Paris any more! All the friends
179 CLXXVIII |            and I would rather that Paris were burned (like Moscow),
180 CLXXVIII |       decided here to all march on Paris if the compatriots of Hegel
181 CLXXIX   |           in the middle of France? Paris will end by being starved,
182 CLXXXI   |      worried!~They are all well in Paris.~We embrace you.~G. Sand~
183 CLXXXII  |           the most unfortunate for Paris, the most unsuitable in
184 CLXXXII  |           shall not hurry to go to Paris. It will be pestilential
185 CLXXXIII |           1871~When shall we meet? Paris does not seem amusing to
186 CLXXXIII |            I shall go doubtless to Paris, despite its unhealthfulness!
187 CLXXXIV  |      season is going to be lovely. Paris will calm itself during
188 CLXXXV   |            thought to go direct to Paris. But “the new Athens” seems
189 CLXXXV   |        There is now the Commune of Paris which is returning to the
190 CLXXXV   |           the Prussians will enter Paris, and “order will reign”
191 CLXXXVI  |           nor any of yours) are in Paris, capital of arts, cornerstone
192 CLXXXVI  |           to getting along without Paris, to worrying about it no
193 CLXXXVI  |          while the insurrection in Paris is, to my eyes, a very clear
194 CLXXXVII |            ignoble experiment that Paris is attempting or is undergoing,
195 CLXXXVII |          Prussian siege. One loved Paris unhappy in spite of itself,
196 CLXXXVIII|          hear bemoaning the war of Paris. For my part, I find it
197 CLXXXVIII|      Belgium. The disappearance of Paris (as center of the government)
198 CLXXXVIII|  enlightened, if there had been in Paris more people acquainted with
199 CLXXXVIII|         our master?~For the moment Paris is completely epileptic.
200 CLXXXIX  |         now. I have just come from Paris and I don’t know to whom
201 CLXXXIX  |       spare you.~My little trip to Paris has troubled me extremely,
202 CLXXXIX  |           clears up the burning of Paris, it will find several elements
203 CLXXXIX  |         boldly to the elections of Paris.~Have you read, among the
204 CXC      |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, 23 July, 1871~  [
205 CXC      |           me what you are doing in Paris, what you are seeing, what
206 CXCI     |          SAND 25 July, 1871~I find Paris a little less mad than in
207 CXCI     |            all my might. I came to Paris only for it, for it is impossible
208 CXCIV    |        that he is going to stay in Paris all winter beginning with
209 CXCV     |         the people who set fire to Paris are less punished than the
210 CXCVI    |        Mathilde? At Enghien, or in Paris, or in England? I am sending
211 CXCVI    |         know even if I shall go to Paris this winter. Here am I so
212 CXCVII   |            It is not the people of Paris that has massacred the prisoners,
213 CXCVII   |            the town. The people of Paris is all who stayed in Paris
214 CXCVII   |         Paris is all who stayed in Paris after the siege, since whoever
215 CXCVII   |         siege. Those who stayed in Paris were the merchant and the
216 CXCVII   |          of exchange, without whom Paris would exist no longer. Those
217 CXCVII   |           positively the people of Paris; it is one and the same
218 CXCVII   |       minority. Then the people of Paris was not disposed to fury,
219 CXCVII   |   proletariat which was shut up in Paris, and was at most eighty
220 CXCVII   |            represent the people of Paris, unless you desire to maintain
221 CXCVII   |         its license! The people of Paris will seem sober and virtuous
222 CXCVII   |         that they judged shameful: Paris had sworn to bury herself
223 CXCVII   |           invokes this suffrage in Paris to constitute itself. It
224 CXCVIII  |          she then again settled in Paris? Has she anything to live
225 CXCIX    |  preparations for my departure for Paris. I am going to try to finish
226 CC       |           permit frequent trips to Paris.~If Paris offered, as in
227 CC       |        frequent trips to Paris.~If Paris offered, as in my youth,
228 CC       |       theatres? The shopkeepers of Paris, without a guide, and without
229 CCI      |           to clear up the ruins of Paris, with a chain on their necks,
230 CCII     |        stay so long without seeing Paris. I shall be there day after
231 CCIV     |        have come to get settled in Paris, and send me word of her
232 CCVII    |            Tourgueneff has been in Paris since the first of December.
233 CCXI     |         have ONLY ONE regret about Paris: it is not to be a third
234 CCXI     |   Saint-Antoine. For all the rest, Paris does not call me at all;
235 CCXI     |          of your mother; is she in Paris with her grandchild? I hope
236 CCXV     |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 17 February~My troubadour,
237 CCXVI    |         each other.~Have you given Paris an eternal adieu? Am I never
238 CCXVI    |         readings and researches in Paris. After that I am going away
239 CCXXII   |       shall see that you get it in Paris. A word when you can, I
240 CCXXIII  |           think I shall give up my Paris lodging. Nothing calls me
241 CCXXIII  |       lodging. Nothing calls me to Paris any longer. All my friends
242 CCXXIV   |            terrible. I shall go to Paris between the 20th and 25th
243 CCXXIV   |         you must come to see me in Paris, or I will go to see you.~
244 CCXXV    |           not to be too hurried in Paris, so that we may have the
245 CCXXV    |           even my only habitation. Paris hardly attracts me any longer.
246 CCXXVI   |         follows it. I cannot go to Paris for a week yet, and shall
247 CCXXVII  |       CCXXVII. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Paris, Monday, 3 June, 1872, Rue
248 CCXXVII  |          Rue Gay Lussac, 5~I am in Paris, and for all this week,
249 CCXXVIII |             I am planning to go to Paris at the end of next week,
250 CCXXXII  |          you know of any dealer in Paris who would rent me all the
251 CCXXXIII |         them. When you get back to Paris, tell him from me to inform
252 CCXXXIII |          review on my next trip to Paris, but we ought to talk about
253 CCXXXIII |            have done, since I left Paris, an article on Mademoiselle
254 CCXXXIV  |           Where do you go then? To Paris or to Nohant? A question.~
255 CCXXXIV  |            business. I shall go to Paris. Write then to rue Murillo.~
256 CCXXXV   |        know if I shall find you in Paris when I go there for my play.
257 CCXXXVI  |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, 25 October, 1872~
258 CCXXXVI  |          to foot.~Are you still in Paris? It has been such fine weather
259 CCXXXVIII|    Croisset? You must have been in Paris for the funeral of this
260 CCXXXVIII|           to me.~I shall not go to Paris until after a month’s time
261 CCXXXIX  |       shall I see now when I go to Paris? With whom shall I talk
262 CCXXXIX  |            irritates me. A trip to Paris is for me now, a great business.
263 CCXXXIX  |          of it.~I shall see you in Paris in December, but in Paris
264 CCXXXIX  |          Paris in December, but in Paris one is disturbed by others.
265 CCXL     |           think that I shall go to Paris before February. My play
266 CCXLI    |          wife, nor even to live in Paris for six months of the year:
267 CCXLIII  |        time that anyone has made a Paris gamin real; he is not too
268 CCXLIV   |           or wait until my trip to Paris? But when shall I go? I
269 CCXLV    |          If you are not to come to Paris in February, I shall go
270 CCXLVIII |           not thinking of going to Paris before the end of the winter,
271 CCXLVIII |           so hard to see people in Paris. Bring me Saint-Antoine.
272 CCXLIX   |        undertaking? I have come to Paris this winter with the idea
273 CCL      |    probably be forwarded to you in Paris, and reach you as quickly
274 CCLII    |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 15 March, 1873~Well,
275 CCLII    |      distracted yourself a little. Paris is good for you, you are
276 CCLV     |         past three. You must leave Paris at ten minutes past nine
277 CCLVI    |           you are live so far from Paris!~I have begun my readings
278 CCLVIII  |            I am addressing this to Paris whence I suppose it will
279 CCLVIII  |         work since I returned from Paris, and until I opened my ink-well
280 CCLX     |            Emperor. His sojourn in Paris has had, on the commercial
281 CCLXII   |            for I was in Dieppe, in Paris, in Saint-Gratien, in Brie,
282 CCLXIV   |            body of big business in Paris has pronounced against Henry
283 CCLXIV   | information that I bring back from Paris, where I have spent ten
284 CCLXIV   |          bulletin that you were in Paris; I had a mistaken joy about
285 CCLXVI   |            of its period of modern Paris. I gulped a volume by Garcin
286 CCLXXIV  |          deadly! Every reporter in Paris! They made fun of it all.
287 CCLXXIX  |         that last week you came to Paris? I went through it to go
288 CCLXXIX  |            well. He will return to Paris in a month.~A fortnight
289 CCLXXX   |           seventy years.)~I was in Paris from the 30th of May to
290 CCLXXX   |           to me about my novel. In Paris I was overwhelmed by fatigue.
291 CCLXXXIII|             And you, if you are in Paris, won’t you come to keep
292 CCLXXXIV |            You need to be here, in Paris, to have an idea of the
293 CCLXXXVII|          CCLXXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Saturday evening~Dear master,~
294 CCLXXXVII|        they had been Catholic. ALL PARIS and the reporters were there
295 CCXC     |         yet know.~Are you still in Paris in this lovely weather?
296 CCXC     |            But if you are still in Paris, you have that beautiful
297 CCXC     |            am thinking of going to Paris next month, shall you be
298 CCXCV    |         illness of France; here in Paris, where her heart beats,
299 CCXCVII  |       winter I shall have to go to Paris. I shall find you there
300 CCXCVIII |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 15 November, 1875~
301 CCXCVIII |           1875~So you are there in Paris, and have you left your
302 CCXCIX   |             CCXCIX. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 11 December, 1875~Things
303 CCC      |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 18th and 19th December,
304 CCCII    |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, in Paris Nohant, 12th January, 1876~
305 CCCIV    |            TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT, at Paris Nohant, 8th March, 1876~
306 CCCIV    |            have been able to go to Paris. Your niece is better, God
307 CCCXI    |           wait until his return to Paris? anyway until the 20th of
308 CCCXVI   |            her? If you had seen in Paris the anguish of Martine![
309 CCCXVII  |          finished, why not come to Paris for some time? Solitude
310 CCCXVII  |           to put off your visit to Paris.~Embrace your dear little
311 CCCXVIII |       modern times?~I have been in Paris, or rather at Saint-Gratien,