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| Alphabetical [« »] genus 1 geological 1 geology 2 george 165 georges 2 germ 1 german 1 | Frequency [« »] 167 friend 166 up 165 again 165 george 165 nothing 162 embrace 162 tell | Gustave Flaubert The George Sand-Gustave Flaubert letters IntraText - Concordances george |
Letter
1 PrefNote | the correspondence between George Sand and Gustave Flaubert 2 Introd | INTRODUCTION~The correspondence of George Sand and Gustave Flaubert, 3 Introd | captivated our grandfathers, George Sand in the mellow autumn 4 Introd | both, that Flaubert and George Sand should have become 5 Introd | have been looked upon by George Sand as a furious enemy. 6 Introd | Emma [Madame Bovary] is George Sand’s heroine with all 7 Introd | education has consisted in George Sand’s books? Here she is, 8 Introd | the courtesan,’ against George Sand, the Muse of Adultery, 9 Introd | maintained on both sides. George Sand, with her lifelong 10 Introd | personal relationship of George Sand and Gustave Flaubert; 11 Introd | with his last adversary.~George Sand was, on the whole, 12 Introd | Rousseau, the emancipated George Sand began to write, her 13 Introd | and the rest—we conceive George Sand’s culture, temper, 14 Introd | Shelley and the early works of George Sand is in personal passion, 15 Introd | quality in Shelley and in George Sand which bewitched even 16 Introd | novels of the first period, George Sand takes her Byronic revenge 17 Introd | she has left behind her, George Sand emerges for us with 18 Introd | and cursed by God.”~One of George Sand’s French critics, M. 19 Introd | in the sense of defeated, George Sand never became; nor did 20 Introd | DIRTY.’”~We have spoken of George Sand as a faithful daughter 21 Introd | difference between Flaubert and George Sand. He inherited the tastes 22 Introd | doctrine of “impersonality.” George Sand’s fluent improvisations 23 Introd | patently than the works of George Sand, their purpose and 24 Introd | us say, are personal to George Sand. The “meaning” of Madame 25 Introd | proper lot here below.”~To George Sand, who wrote as naturally 26 Introd | that precious thing which George Sand loved to impart, and 27 Introd | Nohant:~“The individual named George Sand is well: he is enjoying 28 Introd | must be admitted also that George Sand possessed in a high 29 Introd | passion, her ruling principle. George Sand was one whose entire 30 Introd | severest trial. In 1870, George Sand had opportunity to 31 Introd | a black melancholy,” and George Sand, for the moment assenting, 32 Introd | would get himself murdered.”~George Sand in her fields at Nohant— 33 Introd | thoroughly prostrated than George Sand. He has not fortitude 34 Introd | even ventures to offer to George Sand the anodyne of his 35 Introd | Sciences displacing the Pope.~George Sand, amid these devastating 36 Introd | had a talent for writing. George Sand may have chosen her 37 I | I. TO GEORGE SAND 1863~Dear Madam,~I 38 II | love you with all my heart.~George Sand~ 39 III | III. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 1866~Why of 40 VIII | VIII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 17 or 18 May, 41 XVII | XVII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, 1866~I a 42 XIX | XIX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday 43 XX | XX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday 44 XXVI | XXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Monday night~You are 45 XXXII | XXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Tuesday~You 46 XXXIV | XXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday morning~Don’ 47 XXXVII | XXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday night, 5th 48 XL | XL. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday 49 XLIII | XLIII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Saturday 50 XLV | XLV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday evening~I 51 XLVII | XLVII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday~I received 52 XLIX | XLIX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~You really 53 L | with all my heart.~Your old George Sand~Did you receive my 54 LV | LV. TO GEORGE SAND~I am worried at not 55 LVII | LVII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Friday morning~ 56 LVIII | LVIII. TO GEORGE SAND~I stayed thirty-six 57 LXVI | LXVI. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~What, 58 LXVIII | LXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND~At last, at last, I 59 LXXI | LXXI. TO GEORGE SAND 1st November, 1867~ 60 LXXIII | LXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday night~Dear 61 LXXV | LXXV. TO GEORGE SAND 1st January, 1868~It 62 LXXXV | LXXXV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Sunday, 5 63 LXXXVII | LXXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Dieppe, Monday~But 64 LXXXVIII | LXXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday 65 XCI | XCI. TO GEORGE SAND~Does that astonish 66 XCIII | XCIII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening~I 67 XCVI | a writer and a friend of George Sand.] I was angry at having 68 XCVII | XCVII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening~I 69 XCIX | XCIX. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday~Dear master,~ 70 CI | CI. TO GEORGE SAND Saint Sylvester’s night, 71 CI | entitled Histoire de ma vie by George Sand. Which proves more 72 CIII | 1869~The individual named George Sand is well: he is enjoying 73 CIV | CIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Tuesday, 74 CVI | further than ever.” [Footnote: George Sand had copied this and 75 CVII | CVII. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday night~What 76 CXXI | CXXI. TO GEORGE SAND~My prophecy is fulfilled; 77 CXXII | CXXII. TO GEORGE SAND~What a good and charming 78 CXXIX | CXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good adored master,~ 79 CXXXI | CXXXI. TO GEORGE SAND 14 October, 1869~Dear 80 CXXXV | CXXXV. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good master,~Your 81 CXXXVI | CXXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday, 4 o’clock, 82 CXXXVIII | CXXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND 10 December, Friday, 83 CXLV | CXLV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday afternoon.~ 84 CLIV | CLIV. TO GEORGE SAND 17 March, 1870~Dear 85 CLVI | the rumour current, that George Sand had meant to depict 86 CLVIII | CLVIII. TO GEORGE SAND March, 1870~Dear master,~ 87 CLX | CLX. TO GEORGE SAND Monday morning, 11 88 CLXI | CLXI. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday morning~Dear 89 CLXII | CLXII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Thursday~M. 90 CLXV | CLXV. TO GEORGE SAND~No, dear master! I 91 CLXVI | CLXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday, 26 June, 1870~ 92 CLXVIII | CLXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening, 2 93 CLXX | CLXX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday 94 CLXXII | CLXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday, 95 CLXXIV | CLXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND. Croisset, Wednesday, 96 CLXXVI | CLXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND. Saturday, 1870~Dear 97 CLXXVII | CLXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday evening~I am 98 CLXXVIII | CLXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday~I am sad 99 CLXXIX | CLXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND. Tuesday, 11 October, 100 CLXXXIII | CLXXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND. Dieppe, 11 March, 101 CLXXXV | CLXXXV. TO GEORGE SAND. Neuville near Dieppe, 102 CLXXXVI | CLXXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND. Croisset, Monday evening, 103 CLXXXVIII| CLXXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND~I am answering at once 104 CLXXXIX | CLXXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Sunday evening, 105 CXCI | CXCI. TO GEORGE SAND 25 July, 1871~I find 106 CXCIV | CXCIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Wednesday, 107 CXCV | CXCV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, 8 September, 108 CXCIX | CXCIX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master, I received 109 CCI | CCI. TO GEORGE SAND~Never, dear good master, 110 CCII | CCII. TO GEORGE SAND 14 November, 1871~Ouf! 111 CCIV | CCIV. TO GEORGE SAND 1 December~Your letter 112 CCVII | CCVII. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday, January, 1872~ 113 CCX | CCX. TO GEORGE SAND~You will receive very 114 CCXII | CCXII. TO GEORGE SAND~No! dear master! it 115 CCXIV | CCXIV. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear good master,~Can 116 CCXVI | CCXVI. TO GEORGE SAND~What a long time it 117 CCXVIII | CCXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND March, 1872~Dear master,~ 118 CCXX | CCXX. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset~Here I am, 119 CCXXIII | CCXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday, 16 April, 120 CCXXV | CCXXV. TO GEORGE SAND~What good news, dear 121 CCXXVIII | CCXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND 1872~The hours that 122 CCXXX | CCXXX. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~Have you 123 CCXXXII | CCXXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Bagneres de Luchon, 124 CCXXXIV | CCXXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Thursday~ 125 CCXXXVII | CCXXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~In your 126 CCXXXIX | CCXXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND Monday night, 28 October, 127 CCXLI | CCXLI. TO GEORGE SAND Monday evening, eleven 128 CCXLIII | CCXLIII. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~Here it 129 CCXLV | CCXLV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, 4th December, 130 CCXLV | But yourself, YOU, great George Sand, you confess your solitude. 131 CCXLVII | CCXLVII. TO GEORGE SAND 12 December 1872~Dear 132 CCXLIX | CCXLIX. TO GEORGE SAND Monday evening, 3 February, 133 CCLI | CCLI. TO GEORGE SAND Tuesday, March 12, 134 CCLIII | CCLIII. TO GEORGE SAND Thursday, 20 March, 135 CCLVI | CCLVI. TO GEORGE SAND 23 April, 1873~It is 136 CCLVII | CCLVII. TO GEORGE SAND~Dear master,~Cruchard 137 CCLIX | CCLIX. TO GEORGE SAND Thursday~Why do you 138 CCLX | CCLX. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday ...~I am not 139 CCLXII | CCLXII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Friday, 5th 140 CCLXIV | CCLXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Thursday~ 141 CCLXVI | CCLXVI. TO GEORGE SAND January, 1874~As I 142 CCLXVIII | CCLXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening, 7th 143 CCLXX | CCLXX. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday evening, 28 144 CCLXXII | CCLXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Thursday, one o’clock, 145 CCLXXIII | CCLXXIII. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, April, 1874~ 146 CCLXXIV | CCLXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND April, 1874~As it would 147 CCLXXVI | CCLXXVI. TO GEORGE SAND Friday evening, 1st 148 CCLXXVIII| CCLXXVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, Tuesday, 149 CCLXXIX | CCLXXIX. TO GEORGE SAND Kalt-Bad. Righi. Friday, 150 CCLXXX | is devoted to mythology (George Cox, Baudry translation). 151 CCLXXXI | CCLXXXI. TO GEORGE SAND Righi, 14 July, 1874;~ 152 CCLXXXII | CCLXXXII. TO GEORGE SAND Saturday, 26 September, 153 CCLXXXIV | CCLXXXIV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, 2nd December, 154 CCLXXXVII| CCLXXXVII. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, Saturday evening~ 155 CCXCI | CCXCI. TO GEORGE SAND Croisset, 10th May, 156 CCXCV | CCXCV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday~Will you 157 CCXCIX | CCXCIX. TO GEORGE SAND Paris, 11 December, 158 CCCI | CCCI. TO GEORGE SAND December, 1875~Your 159 CCCV | CCCV. TO GEORGE SAND Wednesday, 9th March, 160 CCCVIII | CCCVIII. TO GEORGE SAND Monday evening, 3rd 161 CCCIX | CCCIX. TO GEORGE SAND Sunday evening... 1876~ 162 CCCX | CCCX. TO GEORGE SAND Friday evening...1876~ 163 CCCXII | CCCXII. To GEORGE SAND Monday evening~Dear 164 CCCXVI | anguish of Martine![Footnote: George Sand’s maid.] That was distressing.~ 165 CCCXIX | Literature~THE END OF THE GEORGE SAND-GUSTAVE FLAUBERT LETTERS~ ~