Letter

  1 Introd   |        humanity to the devil, and can see no escape for the remnant
  2 Introd   |            and better mankind, do you see? You can, and therefore
  3 Introd   |               any event whatsoever. I see my mother and my niece on
  4 Introd   |              lot of ill turns which I see, but which I no longer feel.
  5 I        |              I have a great desire to see you and to talk with you.~
  6 VII      |           also going away.~Do come to see my hermitage and Sylvester’
  7 XII      |             and friend, I am going to see Alexandre at Saint-Valery
  8 XII      |            Tuesday to Rouen and go to see you. Tell me how that strikes
  9 XIV      |           start back again. I did not see you enough, you and your
 10 XVI      |           vicious. But perhaps he may see with somewhat unclean eyes,
 11 XVI      |             in which I should love to see your great river flow, and
 12 XVII     |        prompts you) the first time we see each other.~Here is the
 13 XX       |               back to the Pharaohs. I see myself very clearly at different
 14 XX       |              Then in a month we shall see each other.~I embrace you
 15 XXI      |     impression of Brittany, I did not see enough to talk about. But
 16 XXVII    |              you wish to arrange. You see I am a good commissioner,
 17 XXXV     |         artist) is the hero, you will see what great, but delicate
 18 XXXV     |           vigor is in it, how he will see everything with an attentive
 19 XXXV     |            rare and serious. You will see also how he fears himself,
 20 XXXVI    |             be worthy of it and would see in it things of which you
 21 XXXVI    |          knows me well having come to see me in his youth he will
 22 XXXIX    |            candles before an image.~I see that that rascal Bouilhet
 23 XXXIX    |           letter in a feigned hand to see if you would be taken in
 24 XL       |               Theatre Almanzor? I can see him with his toque and his
 25 XLI      |            was she who wrote to me. I see that she did not receive
 26 XLIII    |             no “lovely lady” comes to see me. Lovely ladies have occupied
 27 XLIII    |               any event whatsoever. I see my mother and my niece on
 28 XLIV     |               where they are. I shall see again and I shall love always
 29 XLIV     |          faith. Consider it, you will see.~That solitude in which
 30 XLV      |            subject badly. For I don’t see that he is comic: I should
 31 XLVI     |               of his letter; you will see that you have in him a friend
 32 XLVI     |              month, won’t you come to see me here? Certainly, it is
 33 XLVI     |           hours’ journey. You can not see this ancient nook. You owe
 34 XLVII    |               for I want very much to see your house. I am annoyed
 35 XLVIII   |               on faience. Do look and see if it was printed at the
 36 XLIX     |             You really ought to go to see the sun somewhere; it is
 37 L        |              that case I shall hardly see you unless I go to see you.~
 38 L        |         hardly see you unless I go to see you.~Tell me the hours when
 39 LV       |           become of you? When shall I see you?~My trip to Nohant has
 40 LVI      |              wise or foolish. But you see where we are now, you who
 41 LVI      |              represented in novels! I see Maurice quite refreshed
 42 LVI      |          understand quickly what they see. Everything repeats itself
 43 LVII     |              has finally consented to see a specialist and to be seriously
 44 LIX      |              those things that we all see without noticing.~Adieu
 45 LX       |               time she needs to go to see her daughters. I shall wait
 46 LX       |             seemed as if they did not see me. I asked them if my curiosity
 47 LX       |              thought that I could not see him any longer, he took
 48 LX       |              distance within sight to see if they would come to ask
 49 LXI      |           with my children, hoping to see you arriving or to receive
 50 LXI      |              you with all my heart. I see, when I am gloomy, your
 51 LXII     |         Nohant, 6 August, 1867~When I see how hard my old friend has
 52 LXII     |    Mademoiselle Merquem.] but I don’t see it yet very clearly; what
 53 LXII     |          ought to be in Paris now, to see the Exposition again at
 54 LXII     |               wonder. You really must see her, perhaps I shall not
 55 LXII     |              her, perhaps I shall not see her long, If I don’t think
 56 LXII     |               one will gain. You will see that, you who are old though
 57 LXII     |               laugh together when you see this heap of rubbish collapse.~
 58 LXII     |             Norman, you must come and see us for several days, you
 59 LXIII    |              September, let us try to see each other. I shall stay
 60 LXIV     |            old comrade. I shall go to see you if I can pull myself
 61 LXIV     |           should go for three days to see the coast of Normandy without
 62 LXIV     |              on with my novel, I must see a countryside near the Channel,
 63 LXIV     |            there. It would be good to see their faces, their clothes,
 64 LXV      |            again? Yes, we shall go to see the rollers and the beaches
 65 LXV      |             inconvenient if I come to see you? I am sick with longing
 66 LXV      |               nothing, and prepare to see us next month. As for the
 67 LXVIII   |            all that goes on, we never see each other, confound it!~
 68 LXVIII   |             autumn of 1869, you shall see what a fine commercial traveller
 69 LXIX     |           four times without going to see you. But I am cautious to
 70 LXIX     |        absorbing chapter, and only to see someone who does not know
 71 LXIX     |              passing. If not, I shall see you at least, and then I
 72 LXIX     |             going to be free, come to see me here! You promised, and
 73 LXX      |             this month to go again to see ma Normandie, that is to
 74 LXXI     |        positive passions. But I don’t see simplicity anywhere in the
 75 LXXI     |               Normandy.~Then, I shall see you soon? No joking? I embrace
 76 LXXII    | dagger-thrusts in one’s lungs.~So you see.~He has thought of you,
 77 LXXIV    |               of January and we shall see each other; for I shall
 78 LXXVIII  |            change any plan. Whether I see you or not, I know that
 79 LXXXI    |               21 Thursday—May, 1868~I see that the day trains are
 80 LXXXI    |               just that. Then I shall see you at last, all I want
 81 LXXXI    |               be scandalised. I shall see you on Sunday then, and
 82 LXXXIII  |            sight! It was something to see. I am very tired, but very
 83 LXXXIV   |             friends and comrades. You see that is not new. I have
 84 LXXXVI   |               which has chic. Did you see the sand of Arbonne? There
 85 LXXXVII  |             of course, and as I shall see him tomorrow we shall talk
 86 LXXXVII  |            prevent you from coming to see your poor old friend this
 87 LXXXVIII |              And Sainte-Beuve? Do you see him? As for me, I am working
 88 LXXXIX   |            Nohant tomorrow at dawn to see my Aurore. I have written
 89 LXXXIX   |         horrible bungle. One needs to see the putting-on of a play
 90 XC       |               thank you for coming to see Cadio.~G. Sand~
 91 XCI      |             for you. For it is sad to see the friends one loves change.
 92 XCI      |       bourgeois gone astray!~We shall see each other in three weeks
 93 XCIV     |           again, that is all.~I shall see you. Then, in any case,
 94 XCIV     |               be a happy day. Come to see me the night before, if
 95 XCVI     |              so little: and I did not see you enough either; when
 96 XCVI     |              lot of ill turns which I see, but which I no longer feel.
 97 XCVIII   |             say to me, “When shall we see each other?” About the 15th
 98 XCIX     |           gets along. Anyway, I shall see him next week when I am
 99 C        |              would have been happy to see you and who loves you and
100 CII      |              easy for you, and may it see the end of your novel. May
101 CIV      |              1869~My dear master,~You see in your troubadour a worn-out
102 CIV      |         irritates me every day, is to see a master-piece and a disgrace
103 CIV      |          measure strong.~When shall I see you? I plan to be in Paris
104 CIV      |             This spring I shall go to see you at Nohant, I swear it.~
105 CV       |       interrupt me and force me...you see that I have not the strength
106 CV       |          frolicked till daylight. You see that banished to a desert,
107 CVI      |           Lina have gone to Milan, to see Calamatta who is dangerously
108 CVI      |               She looks in my eyes to see if I am sad or anxious;
109 CVII     |              material heart). I could see it in the middle of straw,
110 CX       |               to Paris, for I want to see you there. How long do you
111 CXIII    |              I had told you so. But I see him tomorrow evening, and
112 CXXIII   |              I would have hastened to see you if I had not thought
113 CXXIII   |              letters crossed.~Come to see us, my dear old friend,
114 CXXIV    |           there. But it is so hard to see friends in Paris and one
115 CXXV     |          travel about; well, we shall see each other in passing. I
116 CXXV     |              of burden. I need too to see some blue, but the blue
117 CXXV     |          Lamberts whom I was going to see in Yport came back to Paris
118 CXXV     |               there too. I shall then see you next week probably,
119 CXXV     |            you have the time.~I shall see you soon, have courage in
120 CXXVIII  |         Nohant.~We must then meet and see each other. Here am I a
121 CXXVIII  |          whomever you wish provided I see you and embrace you.~Your
122 CXL      |               December, 1869~I do not see my article coming out, but
123 CXL      |           violated every one tries to see who can best jump on the
124 CXL      |               themselves so as not to see it.~ABSOLUTE IMPERSONALITY
125 CXLVII   |         friend of my heart, I did not see you in the theatre. The
126 CXLVIII  |           from Edme Simonnet)~I don’t see you, you come to the Odeon
127 CXLIX    |           Autre.] I hope very much to see you on that day. And meanwhile,
128 CLIV     |            read the famous passage. I see nothing in it to hurt her.
129 CLV      |           hurts us too.~I shall go to see you and to shake you as
130 CLVII    |              in society, I reiterate, see allusions where there are
131 CLVII    |              of this. I shall come to see you one of these days. Looking
132 CLIX     |              it. I shall try to go to see you in Croisset from Paris
133 CLIX     |           must tell me if you want to see him, otherwise I shall manage
134 CLX      |               distressed when I go to see him. For two months now
135 CLX      |             first of May. But I shall see you before then. Everything
136 CLXII    |               almost up, and I do not see you coming.~My mood continues
137 CLXII    |              M. Aubray?~How I long to see you and to jabber with you!~
138 CLXIII   |              slavery there, for I can see that you are still ill and
139 CLXVI    |               Bouilhet. I am going to see if there is not some way
140 CLXIX    |               beasts of survivors, we see them no longer. A little
141 CLXIX    |            would indeed like to go to see you; apparently you have
142 CLXIX    |          shake you up a bit. You will see the little girls grown and
143 CLXX     |             want to die, so as not to see it any longer.~The good
144 CLXX     |              avenge himself.” Did you see that a gentleman has proposed
145 CLXXI    |              ill at our house. When I see Maurice and Lina acting,
146 CLXXII   |              to begin again? One will see, before a century passes,
147 CLXXVI   |            passion for not wanting to see the truth has taken us!
148 CLXXVII  |               Very Catholic! You will see! The Prussian War ends the
149 CLXXVII  |        precedents. Where did you ever see the south conquer the north,
150 CLXXVII  |            country where one does not see uniforms, where one does
151 CLXXVIII |            burned (like Moscow), than see the Prussians enter it.
152 CLXXVIII |               miss you, how I want to see you!~We have decided here
153 CLXXXIII |           have no hope!~Yet I did not see myself as a progressivist
154 CLXXXIV  |              If you read it, you will see that everywhere life has
155 CLXXXIV  |              not penetrated.~You will see too, that I have not swallowed,
156 CLXXXVII |              the journey in spirit; I see again your garden and its
157 CLXXXVII |           alive. How I should like to see you! But I have no longer
158 CLXXXVIII|  distressingly weak! How sad it is to see those whom one loves deteriorate
159 CLXXXVIII|              the railroad, do come to see me for a little while. Your
160 CLXXXIX  |           desire or a greater need to see you than now. I have just
161 CXC      |               to go there. Do come to see me before you return to
162 CXCI     |               Commune, they expect to see it rise again later, and
163 CXCII    |              August, 1871~You want to see me, and you need me, and
164 CXCII    |           need me, and you don’t come see me! That is not nice; for
165 CXCII    |               on the bright side, now see nothing but darkness. I
166 CXCVI    |           they can never be ugly.~You see that I am as disheartened
167 CXCVI    |               You had better wait and see what happens. As for the
168 CXCVI    |          write to her.~I cannot go to see you, dear old man, and yet
169 CXCVI    |               absolutely must come to see me with Tourgueneff, since
170 CXCVII   |               incomprehensible if you see at the top of the bourgeoisie,
171 CXCVII   |            and learned people, if you see at the bottom of the proletariat,
172 CXCVII   |           from an uncle.~You can well see that these denominations
173 CXCVII   |               my love, and who do not see through my eyes, are none
174 CXCVII   |               cause of the weak. They see only one point in space,
175 CXCVII   |        passions in play, and you will see whether other nations are
176 CXCVII   |              simplicity, and you will see what will be its license!
177 CXCVII   |              of a republic is that? I see nothing vital in it, nothing
178 CXCVII   |                friend, you want me to see these things with a stoic
179 CXCVIII  |              with you again. You will see that my chagrin is a part
180 CXCIX    |           than divine right. You will see remarkable things if they
181 CC       |            ever. You would do well to see two or three plays, no matter
182 CCI      |         insistence on justice! Do you see how they are denying it
183 CCI      |         rehabilitations has led us to see no difference between a
184 CCI      |              up to the present I only see one! numbers! Ah! dear master,
185 CCVII    |             pass for a Red (sic). You see where we are!~The management
186 CCIX     |         calmness of disdain to you. I see that this is not the moment,
187 CCXI     |         beautiful and touching. But I see that this poor friend was,
188 CCXI     |             your age I should like to see you less irritated, less
189 CCXIII   |          discreet tale of his life. I see very well now, why he died
190 CCXVI    |          eternal adieu? Am I never to see you again there? Are you
191 CCXIX    |             week in le Temps, I don’t see where I shall publish that
192 CCXXII   |           write me a line and I shall see that you get it in Paris.
193 CCXXIII  |              the birds singing and to see the leaves growing green.
194 CCXXIII  |               on, after that we shall see.~Shall I have the strength
195 CCXXIV   |              to you, you must come to see me in Paris, or I will go
196 CCXXIV   |             in Paris, or I will go to see you.~I thirst too to embrace
197 CCXXV    |               before a month, I shall see you at last!~Try not to
198 CCXXV    |               much, would be sweet to see you in her house, when she
199 CCXXVII  |                I should like to go to see you in Croisset, but I do
200 CCXXVIII |               and vivacity.~Hoping to see you soon, dear master, your
201 CCXXXI   |               one is to travel and to see the mountains, the flowers,
202 CCXXXIII |             why. But it is curious to see how children, while loving
203 CCXXXIII |                if you let me, I shall see about finding you a publisher
204 CCXXXIV  |              should like very much to see you: (1) to see you; (2)
205 CCXXXIV  |               much to see you: (1) to see you; (2) to read you Saint-Antoine,
206 CCXXXV   |            health, and we are glad to see our old Nohant again, after
207 CCXXXVI  |           very much need, however, to see you again, for a little
208 CCXXXVI  |          write you a letter soon. You see that she does not forget
209 CCXXXVII |         savage in my blood returns, I see red. Nothing more foolish!
210 CCXXXIX  |         closes the list. Whom shall I see now when I go to Paris?
211 CCXXXIX  |              can write of it.~I shall see you in Paris in December,
212 CCXL     |              never speak of coming to see us, and you cast aside the
213 CCXLIII  |             at that period did people see as far ahead as he? The
214 CCXLIV   |              of something better: you see that I am not spoiled, but
215 CCXLIV   |           clerical monarchy, we shall see strange things. As for me,
216 CCXLV    |          between us two, and you will see how you will be received.
217 CCXLV    |              think that we shall soon see abominable things, thanks
218 CCXLV    |               February, I shall go to see you at the end of January,
219 CCXLVI   |                your aim is greater, I see that clearly, and success
220 CCXLVIII |              friend, you must come to see me. I am not thinking of
221 CCXLVIII |          winter, and it is so hard to see people in Paris. Bring me
222 CCXLVIII |          forgotten you. I want you to see how interesting and lovely
223 CCXLIX   |         people. Moreover whom could I see? The war has opened many
224 CCL      |              am hungry and thirsty to see you.~Maurice is at a loss
225 CCLI     |             is two weeks off. I shall see him tomorrow at Madame Viardot’
226 CCLII    |        anxiety and all deception.~You see that I am scolding you;
227 CCLVI    |              take of oneself.~I shall see Madame Viardot this evening,
228 CCLVII   |            and easy to play. We shall see.~Adieu, dear master, embrace
229 CCLXII   |             be surprised if we should see little Father Thiers again!
230 CCLXIII  |        regretting not to have been to see you. The truth is that he
231 CCLXIII  |               side of things; I don’t see anything, but I perceive
232 CCLXVI   |             that was done me. Can you see my old top-knot by the baptismal
233 CCLXVI   |                at least, in that.~You see that your Father Cruchard
234 CCLXVI   |               people are enchanted.~I see the Muscovite every Sunday.
235 CCLXXII  |          three boxes.) I did not even see the chief of the claque.
236 CCLXXIV  |               because I did not go to see him; and a third person
237 CCLXXVII |              grandeur! Try to come to see us before going to Croisset,
238 CCLXXVIII|            confound it! how I want to see you and talk a long time
239 CCLXXIX  |           sheet” that you had been to see les Deux Orphelines, had
240 CCLXXIX  |            violence cast a chill.~You see that your Cruchard continues
241 CCLXXX   |               even to open a paper to see about what it is talking.
242 CCLXXX   |               have never been able to see what good it is to the author
243 CCLXXXII |        radically impossible. We shall see, Ah! supposing I should
244 CCLXXXII |            Diamant by Paul de Musset (see the Revue des Deux Mondes
245 CCLXXXV  |         consequence. It teaches us to see outside of ourselves, something
246 CCLXXXV  |               that I am not. You must see him often. I believe that
247 CCLXXXV  |            and the compassion of age.~See him, see him often and tell
248 CCLXXXV  |           compassion of age.~See him, see him often and tell him your
249 CCLXXXV  |          troubles, which are great, I see that, and which turn too
250 CCLXXXVI |             were an egoist, one would see it approach with joy; it
251 CCXC     |            walking!~Won’t you come to see us? Whether you are sad
252 CCXCI    |          doubtless would go well. You see, dear, good master, that
253 CCXCVIII |            know whether I shall go to see that revival. I have been
254 CCXCVIII |             in winter. Well, we shall see. The hope of finding you
255 CCXCIX   |           life is scarcely changed: I see the same people, I receive
256 CCXCIX   |          XlXth century is destined to see all religions perish. Amen!
257 CCC      |             our destinies depend; you see them pass, you criticise
258 CCC      |               of the truth.~I want to see a man as he is, he is not
259 CCCI     |          every one. The people whom I see often and whom you designate
260 CCCI     |               pursue but languidly. I see them insensible when I am
261 CCCI     |      physiology and history. I do not see the means of establishing
262 CCCII    |           glass through which one can see only the reflection of one’
263 CCCII    |      reflection of one’s own nose. To see as far as possible the good,
264 CCCII    |        metaphysics. I also, I love to see condensed into a few words
265 CCCII    |           their struggle, I prefer to see the right prevail. Let events
266 CCCII    |           this scrawl so that you can see that I am occupied with
267 CCCV     |         Pont-l’Eveque and Honfleur to see a bit of the country that
268 CCCIX    |              all what I am doing! You see that my cup is bitter! That
269 CCCXII   |          lately. How I should like to see you so as to read my little
270 CCCXII   |           such an oversight? You will see by my Histoire d’un coeur
271 CCCXIII  |               break the ice.” You can see that I have read you attentively!
272 CCCXVI   |               unnecessary to make you see the psychology of the thing.
273 CCCXVII  |               meet? I want so much to see you, first just to see you—
274 CCCXVII  |             to see you, first just to see you—and second to talk of