Letter

  1 Introd    |           the true beauty? Well! I tell you the truth. That is the
  2 Introd    |           facts so that they shall tell the truth about life impressively,
  3 IV        |          same time. That is what I tell you and I salute you.~Coulard~
  4 V         |           express yourself so well tell that siren that she has
  5 V         |           citizen. I don’t need to tell you that we count on you
  6 V         |         you to dig his noble tomb. Tell Silvanit also that she can
  7 VI        |        rascal!~Dear friend, I must tell you that I want to dedicate
  8 XII       |           Rouen and go to see you. Tell me how that strikes you.
  9 XIII      |           the time. I embrace you. Tell your mother how much I appreciate
 10 XXI       |           what should be? You must tell me how you mean that and
 11 XXI       |            come back in a dream to tell you.~
 12 XXIV      |            at Rouen in a few days. Tell him that this Despruneaux
 13 XXVII     |    discreet. From a distance I can tell you how much I love you
 14 XXVIII    |           not practical, forgot to tell you that the judgment would
 15 XXVIII    |          has made a vow. You would tell him that he is stupid, I
 16 XXVIII    |         the love of God and of me. Tell your judges who promised
 17 XXX       |            pleasure and joy when I tell you that La Conjuration
 18 XXXIII    |          about it, I am afraid and tell myself that I am nothing,
 19 XXXVI     |            me in his youth he will tell you that I have the phthisic
 20 XXXVII    |          good as can be.~You never tell me what you are doing. How
 21 XXXVIII   |         was it you meant? You must tell me when you have the time.~
 22 XXXIX     |           short, I have nothing to tell you about myself which is
 23 XLII      |            remember at all. I will tell you that from down there.~
 24 XLIV      |            great one! Now, I shall tell you what you tell me. For
 25 XLIV      |            shall tell you what you tell me. For our sake and for
 26 XLVIII    |     ourselves is buried, and I can tell you that vice has quite
 27 XLVIII    |            other resources. Only I tell you that if anyone ought
 28 XLVIII    |          of weariness. Never mind, tell me when you are to be in
 29 XLIX      |         very shrewd, you know.~You tell your son Maurice that I
 30 L         |            unless I go to see you.~Tell me the hours when you do
 31 L         |          doing Montreveche. I will tell you about that. It is quite
 32 LIV       |         this year, I am charged to tell you so very seriously and
 33 LIV       |          and send him two lines to tell him that you are well and
 34 LV        |             it is not necessary to tell you that I shall rush headlong
 35 LVI       |       Creator.~Is it true what you tell me of G——? Is it possible?
 36 LIX       |           you must not hesitate to tell us. I have finished Cadio,
 37 LX        |            wait in Paris until you tell me if she has returned,
 38 LX        |            a real visit, you shall tell me the time that suits you
 39 LX        |            I could get some one to tell me again. Naturally the
 40 LXI       |          line from you which would tell me to come and embrace you.
 41 LXII      |     discourages my facility, and I tell myself that I write BOTCHED
 42 LXIV      |         moment to write, you would tell me where I should go for
 43 LXV       |            have the time. You must tell me. I can get a word from
 44 LXXI      |             decidedly.~You did not tell me if you were satisfied
 45 LXXV      |            of the month. You don’t tell me when you return from
 46 LXXXI     |          cat and not even so much. Tell your little mother, just
 47 LXXXIII   |        tired, but very content and tell you so because you love
 48 LXXXIV    |      Forces Perdues; I promised to tell him my opinion and I am
 49 LXXXIV    |           old story that I have to tell you and I love you as the
 50 LXXXVI    |        fast.~You worry me when you tell me that your book will blame
 51 LXXXIX    |      excited about it, and I shall tell you some fine stories about
 52 XCIX      |             Such is my life.~Did I tell you that I had a visit from
 53 C         |            too absorbed in it.~You tell me that you are like that.
 54 C         |            still. Lina tells me to tell you that you are not much,
 55 CVI       |         embrace you and ask you to tell me when you are going to
 56 CVII      |         from talking to dying.~You tell me very true things about
 57 CX        |            long do you stay there? Tell me quickly.~I shall be very
 58 CXV       |         and including next Sunday.—Tell me quickly if you want me
 59 CXXVI     |    Gay-Lussac. When shall we meet? Tell me. All my days, are still
 60 CXXVIII   |   enchanted with what I have seen. Tell me what day except tomorrow,
 61 CXXIX     |           letter in which I should tell you all that I have felt
 62 CXXX      |         ought to be there, I shall tell you by telegram.~I have
 63 CXXX      |            event, I have it, and I tell you again if you are really
 64 CXLI      |        love children. Did Plauchut tell you to bring a wrapper and
 65 CXLII     |         sure proof of great worth. Tell yourself indeed that those
 66 CXLVIII   |            the Odeon and when they tell me that you are there, I
 67 CLI       |        heavy-hearted about all you tell me. Here you are again in
 68 CLIV      |         answered.~—Write to her to tell you so.~—I will not allow
 69 CLIV      |           me a letter in which you tell me that the Empress was
 70 CLVII     |          etc., etc.~All that is to tell you, dear madame, that the
 71 CLIX      |            dusk sometime.~At least tell me how you are, what you
 72 CLIX      |            utmost degree. You must tell me if you want to see him,
 73 CLX       |           Maurice also. You do not tell me what he had (Maurice).
 74 CLXIII    |         will take the first steps? Tell me again how things are,
 75 CLXIV     |           them and an ingratitude. Tell me that you are calm and
 76 CLXIV     |           ask for one till I could tell you that Maurice was quite
 77 CLXXII    |           on the horizon. What you tell me about poor Nohant is
 78 CLXXV     |         law. Bad engenders good. I tell you that we are in the HALF
 79 CLXXV     |           soldiers.~I embrace you. Tell me where you are, what you
 80 CLXXXII   |          that we can talk soon and tell all about our ABSENCE from
 81 CLXXXIII  |          of the third.~I shall not tell you all I have suffered
 82 CLXXXVII  |           much stoicism.~You don’t tell me in what state you found
 83 CLXXXVII  |            of which I make a duty.~Tell me whether the tulip tree
 84 CLXXXVIII |          caught fire.~Well, I must tell you an atrocious idea; I
 85 CXC       |            years younger. You will tell me that the bark undergoes
 86 CXC       |          Saint-Antoine going well? Tell me what you are doing in
 87 CXCIII    |             They remember you, and tell me I must send you their
 88 CXCIII    |          Give me news of yourself, tell me of your poor mother,
 89 CXCIV     |            in his garret. You will tell me that I had better be
 90 CXCV      |       which fine things were done. Tell me that you are lifting
 91 CXCVI     |       sorts of reasons too long to tell and of no interest, but
 92 CXCVII    |       preach detachment to me? You tell me that you have read in
 93 CXCVII    |           and executioner, I shall tell it that it is cowardly and
 94 CXCVII    |            invasion of Barbarians. Tell those who still love the
 95 CXCVIII   |           against you in public. I tell you again in it my reasons
 96 CCVI      |          the first of the year and tell you that I love my old troubadour
 97 CCVIII    |          said to me this morning: “Tell Flaubert to come, I will
 98 CCX       |      pamphlet.~I have forgotten to tell you something, dear master.
 99 CCXI      |         the sum you would like and tell me so that I may have it
100 CCXI      |            stay at home.~You don’t tell me of your mother; is she
101 CCXII     |         add even more cowardly, to tell the truth. As for me, I
102 CCXVII    |          what is the compensation?~Tell me how and why father Hugo
103 CCXVIII   |           am bored with style!~And tell me more about you, dear
104 CCXVIII   |          once news of Maurice, and tell me if you think that the
105 CCXXIV    |          to console you—no, but to tell you that your sorrows are
106 CCXXIV    |      Good-bye till then, a line to tell me if your affairs are getting
107 CCXXXIII  |        When you get back to Paris, tell him from me to inform you.
108 CCXXXVI   |   themselves clean!~I embrace you. Tell me how you are getting on
109 CCXXXIX   |          there any? For my part, I tell you he died from the “putrescence
110 CCXXXIX   |           by the first Republic. I tell you that, because I HAVE
111 CCXLI     |         mean to say that I did not tell you that Saint-Antoine had
112 CCXLIV    |        when Charles Edmond came to tell me that it was very well
113 CCXLV     | frightfully stupid! All that is to tell you that, until better times (
114 CCXLVIII  |            has become. I shall not tell you anything new about myself.
115 CCXLVIII  |            to say, about yourself. Tell me ahead so that I can spare
116 CCXLIX    |           his stomach.” This is to tell you that I am seeing very
117 CCLII     |       always worried about you. To tell the truth, I am not happy
118 CCLII     |           give you a costume; they tell me that you were very good
119 CCLIII    |      evening to two costume balls! Tell me after that that I am
120 CCLVII    |    requires one to toe the mark to tell it suitably.~
121 CCLXI     |        chosen a place to study? Do tell me what is becoming of my
122 CCLXI     |            me even if only a word! Tell me that you still love us
123 CCLXIII   |           shall have Henry V. They tell me that I am seeing the
124 CCLXIX    |          and your strength. And do tell us that you are getting
125 CCLXXI    |          Thursday, I don’t need to tell you that success and the
126 CCLXXII   |          profoundly unconcerned.~I tell myself: “well, it’s over!”
127 CCLXXIV   |         and a third person came to tell me so this morning, adding: “
128 CCLXXIV   |             What do you want me to tell him?...But Messieurs Dumas,
129 CCLXXV    |         about it, I do not need to tell you. Let me ask you how
130 CCLXXVI   |     Iphigenie en Aulide. I can not tell you how beautiful it was,
131 CCLXXIX   |        would scorn me if I were to tell you that I am bored to extinction
132 CCLXXX    |  affections count for nothing. You tell me that they KNOCK you too
133 CCLXXX    |       human things, and you do not tell yourself that there is in
134 CCLXXX    |       cannot write further, I must tell you quickly that I love
135 CCLXXXI   |            faith in you.~You don’t tell me how your play is getting
136 CCLXXXI   |       playing the pedagogue! Did I tell you that I was, because
137 CCLXXXII  |            anecdotes about this to tell you when we meet. Why is
138 CCLXXXIII |    material life, eating truffles?~Tell us about yourself, do not
139 CCLXXXIV  |          had something definite to tell you about le Sexe faible.
140 CCLXXXV   |         See him, see him often and tell him your troubles, which
141 CCLXXXVII |           Lord be praised!~What to tell you about myself? I am not
142 CCLXXXVIII|            it is also in the legs.~Tell me that two weeks of this
143 CCLXXXIX  |        than angry.~Do write to me, tell me that you are going out
144 CCLXXXIX  |          very funny and facetious.~Tell us of yourself and always
145 CCXC      |      forgotten; complain then, but tell us that you are alive and
146 CCXCIV    |          better days will come and tell them so continually, for
147 CCXCV     |          adds to my chagrin.~Don’t tell me again that imbecility
148 CCXCVI    |           we are sharing with you. Tell us that calm has come and
149 CCXCVII   |       which would reach everybody. Tell me what price they would
150 CCC       |        lovely letter she wrote me! Tell her that I beg her to take
151 CCCII     |          to arrive at the truth.~I tell you that, because you have
152 CCCII     |         has troubled you deeply. I tell you wherein lie the certain
153 CCCIV     |            all my soul.~G. Sand~Do tell M. Zola to send me his book.
154 CCCV      |         send you his book. I shall tell Daudet also to send you
155 CCCVI     |           even moral, but let them tell us and show us the opposite;
156 CCCIX     | undertakings. For I defy anyone to tell me by what means one pleases.
157 CCCXI     |            nice to us. He does not tell us if he is on his mountain
158 CCCXI     |          will know soon, shall she tell him that you are disposed
159 CCCXI     |         you to thank M. Daudet, to tell him that I spent the night
160 CCCXII    |             of course) but you can tell him that I was touched by
161 CCCXIII   |           way, how is Cadio going?~Tell your dear mamma that I adore
162 CCCXVI    |        still in Nohant, I suppose. Tell him that I love him because