Letter

  1 Introd   |             Bovary’s history.~We may go still farther than that
  2 Introd   |              of blood and filth, and go down to rot in a common
  3 Introd   |             a short scornful sally. “Go to live in the sun in a
  4 VIII     |              Monday. I am obliged to go to Versailles on that day.
  5 XII      |          return Tuesday to Rouen and go to see you. Tell me how
  6 XV       |               If my children want to go with me into Brittany, I
  7 XV       |            me into Brittany, I shall go to fetch them, if not I
  8 XV       |           fetch them, if not I shall go on alone wherever chance
  9 XVIII    |          usual; after which we shall go to your house and I shall
 10 XVIII    |            weather, I shall make you go out walking, if it rains
 11 XVIII    |            we come and whither do we go? All is possible since all
 12 XX       |             I possess memories which go back to the Pharaohs. I
 13 XXI      |              you. I don’t promise to go as far as Holbach, ALTHOUGH
 14 XXI      |              say to you: “Come let’s go to Carthage or elsewhere.”
 15 XXIII    |              the 28th.~Then we shall go to your house, the day you
 16 XXVII    |            journal. Tomorrow I shall go out and buy your dear mother’
 17 XXVII    |              my eyes. It was hard to go away, but I hindered your
 18 XXXIII   |             not enjoyment and excess go hand in hand, and can one
 19 XXXIII   |            do it oftener. That would go just as well and with less
 20 XXXV     |               and why counsel him to go and lose it when his conscience
 21 XXXV     |              less cruel to yourself. Go ahead and when the afflatus
 22 XXXVI    |            the chains of her feet to go where her heart calls her.
 23 XXXIX    |             second act which did not go properly and which has turned
 24 XXXIX    |       whatever happens, and when you go to rest remember that someone
 25 XLI      |          natural that Du Camp should go parallel with you in a series
 26 XLIII    |             and suffered so much. Do go then, since you have the
 27 XLIII    |              days that work does not go well are not amusing. Yes
 28 XLIII    |           over my novel, and I shall go to Paris when I reach the
 29 XLIV     |           the more. One says: I will go again to the country where
 30 XLIV     |              get cured here, I shall go to Cannes, where some friends
 31 XLVI     |            yesterday.~You, dear, you go walking in the night, in
 32 XLVI     |        surprise you.~No, I shall not go to Cannes, in spite of a
 33 XLVI     |           pretty as anything.—Ah! to go, go at once to the country
 34 XLVI     |              as anything.—Ah! to go, go at once to the country of
 35 XLVI     |            Am I not well? If I can’t go to Paris next month, won’
 36 XLVII    |           iron, walk, and sleep, and go to the south, no matter
 37 XLVII    |            you need them in order to go to Cannes. I make you this
 38 XLVII    |              with your invitation to go to Nohant. I shall go, for
 39 XLVII    |             to go to Nohant. I shall go, for I want very much to
 40 XLVIII   |        thousand francs with which to go to Cannes; you who are as
 41 XLVIII   |        probable that I shall have to go there for a few days for
 42 XLIX     |          master,~You really ought to go to see the sun somewhere;
 43 XLIX     |            Exposition which does not go well, fear of everything.
 44 XLIX     |            of everything. We have to go back to 1849 to find such
 45 XLIX     |         tolerant.~The novel does not go at all well. I am deep in
 46 L        |        progressing.~He will probably go to Paris soon for the play
 47 L        |              hardly see you unless I go to see you.~Tell me the
 48 LI       |            little while ago, I shall go to join him in five or six
 49 LII      |            not so badly off. He will go to dine on Monday at Magny’
 50 LIV      |              gone? Maurice wanted to go to get news of you; but
 51 LIV      |               And the novel? Does it go on its way the same in Paris
 52 LVI      |        tobacco and my shoes, I shall go with Maurice to embrace
 53 LVI      |             it would be necessary to go there quickly and change
 54 LIX      |               and I and Maurice must go to embrace you. If you are
 55 LIX      |               we shall only come and go. It is so near to Paris,
 56 LX       |            all the time she needs to go to see her daughters. I
 57 LX       |          moment, was quite simply to go to pass an hour with you,
 58 LX       |              arranged, we shall then go on the run to grasp your
 59 LX       |               If it can not, I shall go alone later when your heart
 60 LX       |             can only do evil.~If you go into the country, you might
 61 LXIV     |              my old comrade. I shall go to see you if I can pull
 62 LXIV     |         would tell me where I should go for three days to see the
 63 LXIV     |             WORLD” goes. In order to go on with my novel, I must
 64 LXIV     |              are in the mood we will go there together. If not,
 65 LXIV     |             don’t bother about me. I go everywhere and I am not
 66 LXIV     |        Maurice embraces you; I shall go to Paris without him: he
 67 LXV      |            well again? Yes, we shall go to see the rollers and the
 68 LXV      |          company with my ink-well. I go definitely to Paris, the
 69 LXV      |            in my back, I who plan to go to the Gulf of Juan at that
 70 LXIX     |            To force you to dress, to go out, perhaps in the middle
 71 LXIX     |         final touch I shall probably go to Normandy. I should like
 72 LXIX     |           Normandy. I should like to go by the Seine to Honfleur.
 73 LXIX     |              least, and then I shall go to Provence.~Ah! if I could
 74 LXX      |          tried in vain this month to go again to see ma Normandie,
 75 LXXI     |             prompt.~My work does not go very well. I hope that I
 76 LXXI     |            the Odeon. When shall you go south? And where shall you
 77 LXXI     |           south? And where shall you go in the south?~A week from
 78 LXXI     |             Paris, because I have to go sauntering in Auteuil in
 79 LXXII    |              ox to have the money to go away with this winter to
 80 LXXII    |             a spirit tapping let him go to the devil!”~Aren’t you
 81 LXXIII   |        holiday; that is why I do not go to Nohant. It is always
 82 LXXIV    |          each other; for I shall not go until after the New Year.
 83 LXXIV    |           severe; moreover, I rarely go out, and my dog himself
 84 LXXIV    |              himself doesn’t want to go out. He is not the least
 85 LXXV     |        finished, after which I shall go to Paris. That will be about
 86 LXXVIII  |          Wednesday evening, I should go to chat an hour alone with
 87 LXXIX    |           the confinement. I hope to go to spend two days at that
 88 LXXIX    |             Croisset. But then don’t go on Thursday, I am giving
 89 LXXX     |         GUSTAVE FLAUBERT~I shall not go with you to Croisset, for
 90 LXXX     |            trouble.~I shall probably go in the evening.~Embrace
 91 LXXXIV   |           choose my milieu and don’t go to the Senate nor to other
 92 LXXXVI   |             cannot be cruel.~Shall I go to Croisset this autumn?
 93 LXXXIX   |            abandon everything and to go to surprise you for a couple
 94 XC       |             and how foolish it is to go to compose and to put on
 95 XC       |          does not amuse me either. I go straight ahead, stupid as
 96 XCVI     |           Paris for my sake, you who go about so little: and I did
 97 XCVII    |              months of work. I shall go to Paris as late as possible.
 98 XCIX     |              But I know myself: if I go to your house at Nohant,
 99 CIV      |             May, This spring I shall go to see you at Nohant, I
100 CV       |      difficult here, one only has to go to the wardrobe and one
101 CV       |            not have you come I shall go to drag you here by the
102 CVI      |          lose him, they will have to go to Rome to settle his estate,
103 CX       |             a less bad cold, I would go at once to Paris, for I
104 CXIII    |              if he frees me, I shall go to your house about three
105 CXVII    |              your reverence, I shall go to dine at your house. I
106 CXXIII   |              old friend, I shall not go to Paris this month, I do
107 CXXV     |            tour of Normandy. I shall go through Paris. If you want
108 CXXX     |           for are ANGRY they have to go to court. I have no taste
109 CXXXI    |           fifty performances; if you go beyond that, Aisse will
110 CXXXI    |        Latour Saint-Ybars; you shall go after him and Aisse next,
111 CXXXIII  |              don’t know when I shall go. The success of le Batard
112 CXXXIV   |            during the month, I shall go without doubt to embrace
113 CXXXVII  |          finished, the article shall go tomorrow. I address it to
114 CXLII    |          children, so, that they can go to bed at nine o’clock.
115 CXLIV    |           choke. But the public will go to him, just the same, when
116 CXLIV    |            understands.—It will even go rather quickly if the author
117 CXLIV    |             It is too bad weather to go to Croisset; it is always
118 CXLIV    |             to leave my dear nest to go to attend to my miserable
119 CXLVII   |              I am not bold enough to go to your house Saturday and
120 CXLVII   |        Plauchut would not be able to go to you. He was invited to
121 CXLIX    |             days.~Do get well, don’t go out, at least unless the
122 CL       |           Will your nephew and niece go to the gallery or the balcony
123 CLIV     |              hard I work, it doesn’t go! Everything irritates me
124 CLV      |       yourself hurts us too.~I shall go to see you and to shake
125 CLIX     |             about it. I shall try to go to see you in Croisset from
126 CLX      |           and I am distressed when I go to see him. For two months
127 CLXIII   |              as I can leave, I shall go to Paris. If you are still
128 CLXIV    |           and wine. Bouillon did not go down. At last this excessive
129 CLXV     |        myself the phrase of Goethe: “Go forward beyond the tombs,”
130 CLXVI    |         absolutely. I should like to go to sleep on a warm beach.
131 CLXVI    |            hard as possible.~I shall go to Paris at the beginning
132 CLXIX    |            me: “Which one of us will go first?” We were exactly
133 CLXIX    |               I would indeed like to go to see you; apparently you
134 CLXIX    |             is not to be despised. I go there to dabble in it every
135 CLXX     |          Saint-Antoine, and it would go perhaps rather well, if
136 CLXXX    |             months. We were asked to go south and were offered hospitality;
137 CLXXX    |             knows yet in what way to go at it.~So we have come back
138 CLXXXII  | affectionately. I shall not hurry to go to Paris. It will be pestilential
139 CLXXXIII |           return there; then I shall go doubtless to Paris, despite
140 CLXXXIV  |            and you, you will be old! Go to live in the sun in a
141 CLXXXV   |              till one knows where to go without fear of the Prussians
142 CLXXXV   |              from where I thought to go direct to Paris. But “the
143 CXC      |            now by the yard; let them go on and they will die of
144 CXC      |              have not the courage to go there. Do come to see me
145 CXCI     |          Nohant, for I don’t care to go further I away from my mother
146 CXCII    |             going through! We cannot go back again, for hope departs
147 CXCIV    |          were not for that, I should go to Nohant. Shall you stay
148 CXCVI    |            The Odeon has let Reynard go, an artist of the first
149 CXCVI    |            to write to her.~I cannot go to see you, dear old man,
150 CXCVI    |             not know even if I shall go to Paris this winter. Here
151 CXCVI    |            since you are planning to go away this winter; prepare
152 CXCVII   |           happiness possible? Can we go peacefully to sleep when
153 CXCVII   |          lack of work forced them to go to war at thirty sous a
154 CCII     |             stupid! He does not even go to vote! The brute beasts
155 CCIV     |          Saint-Gratien where I shall go on Sunday evening probably.
156 CCIV     |            tomorrow. I think it will go well. I have had Bouilhet’
157 CCXVI    |  Saint-Antoine?~As for me, I can not go to Nohant, because my time,
158 CCXVI    |       exhausted the material I shall go to the Museum to muse before
159 CCXVIII  |         living beings. The further I go the more my sensibility
160 CCXXII   |         Dieppe, so as not to let you go back at once into that sad
161 CCXXIV   |              Annee terrible. I shall go to Paris between the 20th
162 CCXXIV   |           see me in Paris, or I will go to see you.~I thirst too
163 CCXXVI   |            that follows it. I cannot go to Paris for a week yet,
164 CCXXVII  |           you come? I should like to go to see you in Croisset,
165 CCXXVII  |           better, but hardly able to go about. Write me a line,
166 CCXXVIII |            forever.~I am planning to go to Paris at the end of next
167 CCXXVIII |         there still? If not, I shall go earlier.~But I should like
168 CCXXVIII |          23rd of this month: I shall go. And I should even like
169 CCXXXI   |             talk, it is so lovely! I go on foot to the stream, I
170 CCXXXI   |            it lovely, too? You won’t go there without seeing the
171 CCXXXIII |       Switzerland; they would rather go in the opposite direction,
172 CCXXXIII |     accustomed playthings, when they go out into the world. Aurore
173 CCXXXIII |             want to be deceived must go to live in a desert. It
174 CCXXXIII |       agreeable to others, I want to go away quietly without saying
175 CCXXXIV  |             you return? Where do you go then? To Paris or to Nohant?
176 CCXXXIV  |            September I shall have to go about a bit on business.
177 CCXXXIV  |             bit on business. I shall go to Paris. Write then to
178 CCXXXV   |             find you in Paris when I go there for my play. I have
179 CCXXXVI  |          that I have been tempted to go there to embrace you, but
180 CCXXXVIII|             write to me.~I shall not go to Paris until after a month’
181 CCXXXIX  |              last of my intimates to go. He closes the list. Whom
182 CCXXXIX  |          Whom shall I see now when I go to Paris? With whom shall
183 CCXL     |             don’t think that I shall go to Paris before February.
184 CCXLIV   |              Paris? But when shall I go? I don’t know.~I am a little
185 CCXLV    |        working now on one which will go with it. Conclusion: the
186 CCXLV    |               Why does not Duquesnel go to find General Ladmirault,
187 CCXLV    |           Paris in February, I shall go to see you at the end of
188 CCXLIX   |             last month, every time I go out, I am seized anew with
189 CCLI     |               I was getting ready to go to Nohant, when he said
190 CCLI     |              said to me: “Wait, I’ll go with you the first of April.”
191 CCLI     |             s and I shall beg him to go earlier, as I am beginning
192 CCLVI    |           very much, this summer, to go to Saint Gervais, to bleach
193 CCLVI    |        Viardot this evening, I shall go early and we will talk of
194 CCLX     |            The man is mad. I want to go and find the rural guard.~
195 CCLXIII  |              in our country! I still go every day to dip into the
196 CCLXIX   |            rehearsals which make you go to and fro are good for
197 CCLXXI   |         course of your play. I would go to applaud it, my cherished
198 CCLXXIII |             aside from his desire to go to entrap his wife. Not
199 CCLXXIV  |            enraged because I did not go to see him; and a third
200 CCLXXVI  |              fields. In July I shall go to get rid of my congestion
201 CCLXXVIII|            in a short month, I shall go to spend three weeks on
202 CCLXXIX  |          Paris? I went through it to go to Switzerland, and I read “
203 CCLXXX   |              nest. I urge Maurice to go about without me, since
204 CCLXXXVI |        extremely useful, and I shall go on as long as I have a breath,
205 CCLXXXVI |             what you want!” one must go through with “Do what you
206 CCLXXXVII|      crossing an endless solitude to go I don’t know where. And
207 CCLXXXVII|        criticism!~I am reasonable. I go out every day, I exercise,
208 CCLXXXIX |             it is not warm enough to go out, I get bored with not
209 CCLXXXIX |           shining hair, and all will go well.~Aurore is getting
210 CCXCI    |           wandering gout, pains that go all over me, an invincible
211 CCXCI    |             the rest doubtless would go well. You see, dear, good
212 CCXCII   |              at nine o’clock, for we go to bed with the chickens
213 CCXCVI   |           But duty is there: we must go on and do our tasks without
214 CCXCVII  |            or winter I shall have to go to Paris. I shall find you
215 CCXCVIII |           don’t know whether I shall go to see that revival. I have
216 CCXCVIII |              say to you that I shall go to embrace you unless the
217 CCXCIX   |          that prodigious felow.~As I go out very little, I have
218 CCXCIX   |              my boots, so that I can go to present my compliments
219 CCCI     |               I have always tried to go into the soul of things
220 CCCII    |          good reading. Then one must go straight to the most elevated
221 CCCII    |       belittled by them, and let him go to the stake feeling that
222 CCCIII   |             have neither the time to go there, nor the wish to leave
223 CCCIV    |             I hope that you will not go to seek for your country-side
224 CCCIV    |         should not have been able to go to Paris. Your niece is
225 CCCVIII  |           the one on the left as you go up to the Propylaea). Well!
226 CCCIX    |             me of not letting myself go, according to nature. Well,
227 CCCXI    |              him? Are you the man to go to find him and explain
228 CCCXI    |     Civita-Vecchia, very much on the go and perhaps not easy to
229 CCCXI    |             that you are disposed to go to meet him, or that you