Letter

  1 Introd    |               renounced leadership to embrace universal suffrage, which
  2 IX        |             friend and try to come! I embrace you with all my heart in
  3 XII       |                I am already better.~I embrace you.~G. Sand~
  4 XIII      |               if you have the time. I embrace you. Tell your mother how
  5 XIV       |            August, 1866~First of all, embrace your good mother and your
  6 XIV       |         calling and threatening me. I embrace you and I bless you all.~
  7 XVI       |              and my benediction and I embrace you with all my heart.~G.
  8 XVIII     |        possible since all is unknown.~Embrace your beautiful, good mother
  9 XX        |               shall see each other.~I embrace you very warmly, dear master.~
 10 XXIII     |             Nohant. It is glorious.~I embrace and bless you.~G. Sand~
 11 XXIV      | unrestrainedly all the evening, and I embrace you so much the more, dear
 12 XXVI      |            more” is hard for me—but I embrace you tenderly. Your letter
 13 XXVII     |             later, I am sure of it.~I embrace you tenderly, and your mother
 14 XXIX      |             delighted.~I love you and embrace you.~Think sometimes of
 15 XXXI      |            THE JADE!~And with this, I embrace you with all my heart, and
 16 XXXV      |               it for Paris, Monday. I embrace you warmly. Good luck to
 17 XXXVII    |              I have an aching head.~I embrace you.~
 18 XLII      |              any more than oneself. I embrace you with all my heart, dear
 19 XLIV      |               was an imperfect man.~I embrace you. Maurice and Lina who
 20 XLVIII    |             thing or another. We must embrace each other and then you
 21 L         |               story. I love you and I embrace you with all my heart.~Your
 22 LIII      |            and no one if you like.~We embrace you.~G. S. Maurice Saturday
 23 LVI       |              shall go with Maurice to embrace you. If not, I shall hope
 24 LVI       |            Therefore I love you and I embrace you tenderly.~Your old troubadour
 25 LVII      |             you. There you are.—And I embrace you warmly.~Your old~Gustave
 26 LIX       |              I and Maurice must go to embrace you. If you are still buried
 27 LIX       |         oneself ready for anything.~I embrace you tenderly, so does Maurice.
 28 LX        |           longer, but I don’t know. I embrace you tenderly, my splendid
 29 LX        |           year; he discovers marvels. Embrace your mother for me, and
 30 LXI       |             would tell me to come and embrace you. But you were HEAD OVER
 31 LXI       |          night, friend of my heart. I embrace you as well as your mother.~
 32 LXII      |     characters, we shall enjoy it. We embrace you and summon you.~G. Sand~
 33 LXIII     |               your absent friends. We embrace you affectionately. The
 34 LXIV      |             to distract her a little? Embrace her for me as I embrace
 35 LXIV      |               Embrace her for me as I embrace you.~G. Sand~Maurice embraces
 36 LXV       |           cauterizing a wooden leg.~I embrace you and I love you (also
 37 LXVII     |             returning to Nohant and I embrace you with all my heart.~G.
 38 LXIX      |         another very much. Say yes!~I embrace you. And I too have been
 39 LXXI      |            see you soon? No joking? I embrace you as I love you, dear
 40 LXXIII    |             write to me, won’t you?~I embrace you tenderly.~
 41 LXXIV     |            ball and chain.~I tenderly embrace you, my dear old fellow,
 42 LXXIV     |               philosopher. He bids me embrace you for him.~Madame Juliette
 43 LXXVI     |           1868~No, it is not silly to embrace each other on New Year’s
 44 LXXIX     |            force. Say yes, at once. I embrace you and I love you.~G. Sand~
 45 LXXX      |           probably go in the evening.~Embrace your dear mamma for me,
 46 LXXXI     |               anew, and I am going to embrace you so hard that you will
 47 LXXXII    |              the Luxembourg garden.~I embrace you, mother and son, with
 48 LXXXVI    |              a Turk. I love you and I embrace you.~Your old Troubadour,~
 49 LXXXVIII  |               the moment, would be to embrace you. When will that be?
 50 LXXXIX    |            troubadour to refuse me. I embrace you with all my heart, and
 51 XC        |             any more.~We love you, we embrace you.~I thank you for coming
 52 XCI       |              be very glad of it and I embrace you.~And the censorship?
 53 XCII      |            sufficiently well known.~I embrace you.~Your troubadour.~Paris,
 54 XCIV      |           clock to five. Thank you; I embrace you and I love you.~G. Sand~
 55 XCVI      |    complicated and is very logical.~I embrace you tenderly as well as
 56 XCVIII    |             GRATEFUL to you for it.~I embrace you six times if you say
 57 C         |             in spite of ourselves and embrace you just the same. Our friend
 58 CIII      |         troubadour: I love you, and I embrace you warmly; Maurice also.~
 59 CV        |               you here by the hair. I embrace you most warmly on this
 60 CVI       |               bad. What do you say?~I embrace you and ask you to tell
 61 CVIII     |              for them.~I love you and embrace you. I love you much, much,
 62 CVIII     |            love you much, much, and I embrace you very warmly.~G. Sand~
 63 CIX       |          details, and I am anxious. I embrace you tenderly,~G. Sand~Thank
 64 CXI       |               or ten days to rest, to embrace you, to talk of you, of
 65 CXIV      |              again settle on a day. I embrace you, my old beloved troubadour.~
 66 CXVI      |              hour free I shall try to embrace my troubadour before that.
 67 CXVII     |         friends who are also yours.~I embrace you. I received today the
 68 CXX       |          friend, I count on you and I embrace you.~G. Sand~I am off for
 69 CXXIV     |             to break your word.~And I embrace you tenderly, dear old friend.~
 70 CXXV      |            week probably, and I shall embrace you as if you were my dear
 71 CXXVI     |               days, are still free.~I embrace you.~G. Sand~
 72 CXXVIII   |           wish provided I see you and embrace you.~Your old comrade who
 73 CXXX      |         sacrifice myself.~With this I embrace you and I love you.~G. Sand~
 74 CXXXIII   |             despair here. With this I embrace you with a full heart as
 75 CXXXIV    |             shall go without doubt to embrace you and to get you, if I
 76 CXXXVII   |             But we must make haste. I embrace you.~G. Sand~
 77 CXL       |           promised for a long time.~I embrace you and I am still more
 78 CXL       |               to write a new novel.~I embrace you.~Your old troubadour,~
 79 CXLI      |               hours of discomfort!~We embrace you full of hope. I am working
 80 CXLII     |             everyone may have time to embrace everyone else, and so that
 81 CXLIV     |               to find you in Paris.~I embrace you for myself and for all
 82 CXLVI     |           bores you.~I love you and I embrace you for myself and for my
 83 CLII      |            one’s body to endure it.~I embrace you with all my soul. A
 84 CLXIII    |              take care of yourself.~I embrace you tenderly for myself
 85 CLXIX     |              the family.~As for me, I embrace you tenderly and beg you
 86 CLXXIII   |               We love you, and we all embrace you.~G. Sand~Nohant, Sunday
 87 CLXXV     |             with our poor soldiers.~I embrace you. Tell me where you are,
 88 CLXXX     |            still love you, and we all embrace you.~G. Sand~
 89 CLXXXI    |             are all well in Paris.~We embrace you.~G. Sand~
 90 CLXXXII   |               end! We love you and we embrace you affectionately. I shall
 91 CLXXXIV   |              hearts which love you!~I embrace you a thousand times for
 92 CLXXXV    |      humiliating it is to be a man!~I embrace you!~
 93 CLXXXVII  |               of going and coming.~We embrace you, all of us, and we love
 94 CXCII     |             My children say the same. Embrace your good little mother
 95 CXCIV     |               middle of the winter to embrace each other?~I should like
 96 CXCVI     |             him for this abduction. I embrace you, as I love, and my world
 97 CXCVII    |               of the provinces and to embrace their absent families after
 98 CXCVIII   |               children pleased you. I embrace you very much, you are so
 99 CC        |               a long letter to you.~I embrace you affectionately, my children
100 CCII      |      archeology is Maurice busy with? Embrace your little girls warmly
101 CCIII     |             as possible.~With this, I embrace you, and Lolo, AURORE EMBRACES
102 CCV       |            acquired.~I love you and I embrace you, how I would like to
103 CCVI      |               January, 1872~I want to embrace you at the first of the
104 CCVI      |             of you often; my children embrace you also. May our affection
105 CCIX      |              from beginning to end.~I embrace you.~
106 CCX       |             Why won’t you be there!~I embrace you.~Your old friend~
107 CCXI      |               to correcting myself.~I embrace you for myself and for all
108 CCXIII    |             say: “What is the use?”~I embrace you warmly.~Your old troubadour.~
109 CCXV      |               and my great-nephews.~I embrace you for myself and for all
110 CCXVII    |               We all love you, and we embrace you. Aurore is charming;
111 CCXVIII   |              suit us.~And thereupon I embrace you with both arms.~Your
112 CCXIX     |         friend, it is not my fault, I embrace you with all my heart. For
113 CCXXII    |                A word when you can, I embrace you, and so does Maurice,
114 CCXXIV    |              see you.~I thirst too to embrace you, to console you—no,
115 CCXXVI    |              the strength to write. I embrace you, and I count on seeing
116 CCXXVII   |               that you can give me. I embrace you, as I love you, with
117 CCXXIX    |               away.~A word at once, I embrace you as I love you.~G. Sand~
118 CCXXXII   |           midst of my bewilderment, I embrace you and yours also. Your
119 CCXXXIII  |              myself.~I love you and I embrace you. My family does too,
120 CCXXXV    |             give up, I love you and I embrace you with all my soul, and
121 CCXXXVI   |           been tempted to go there to embrace you, but I don’t dare to
122 CCXXXVI   |              keep themselves clean!~I embrace you. Tell me how you are
123 CCXXXIX   |                good letter, thanks; I embrace you even more warmly than
124 CCXL      |             the subject is immense. I embrace you, shall I say again,
125 CCXLVIII  |             in it with you. I want to embrace you with all my soul, and
126 CCXLVIII  |              who loves you,~G. SAND~I embrace you six times for the New
127 CCL       |               mendacious. With this I embrace you, I summon you, I await
128 CCLVII    |              see.~Adieu, dear master, embrace all yours for me.~Your old
129 CCLXIV    |               whom I adore and whom I embrace.~
130 CCLXV     |             Nohant embraces you and I embrace you even more, but I cannot
131 CCLXVI    |             master! And first of all, embrace for me all your family and
132 CCLXVII   |         perfectly imbecile, I want to embrace you and thank you for having
133 CCLXIX    |              are good for you.~We all embrace you fondly.~G. Sand~
134 CCLXXI    |               from day to day.~We all embrace you very affectionately.~
135 CCLXXV    |               any difference to me.~I embrace you and we love you.~Your
136 CCLXXVIII |              but nothing but a dream. Embrace warmly the dear little girls
137 CCLXXX    |               that I love you, that I embrace you affectionately. Give
138 CCLXXX    |             as I can! My little girls embrace you, they are superb. Aurore
139 CCLXXXVI  |            1875~I too, dear Cruchard, embrace you at the New Year, and
140 CCLXXXVI  |            you can!” I love you and I embrace you with all my heart, my
141 CCLXXXVII |               give me a little air.~I embrace you all, and especially
142 CCLXXXVIII|              of it.~I love you, and I embrace you, as does every one of
143 CCXCIII   |          finished.”~I love you, and I embrace you.~G. Sand~
144 CCXCIV    |               your enthusiasm.~We all embrace you very tenderly. Do not
145 CCXCV     |             dear little girls, whom I embrace as tenderly as I do—you.~
146 CCXCVII   |            mere ruined grocer. We all embrace you with our best love.~
147 CCXCVIII  |             to you that I shall go to embrace you unless the thing is
148 CCC       |     troubadour who loves you,~G. Sand~Embrace your charming niece for
149 CCCII     |            occupation all the same.~I embrace you for all of us.~G. Sand~
150 CCCIII    |           five or six other people.~I embrace you therefore in a hurry,
151 CCCIII    |             me news of your niece and embrace her for me.~G. Sand~
152 CCCIV     |             praised! I love you and I embrace you with all my soul.~G.
153 CCCVI     |               beautiful airs, also.~I embrace you and I love you. Do have
154 CCCVII    |           have just been collected. I embrace you, and I love you.~Your
155 CCCXI     |          might almost say GRIPPING.~I embrace you and I love you, when
156 CCCXII    |          Remembrances to all yours.~I embrace you very tenderly.~Your
157 CCCXIII   |              my part, I charge you to embrace her for me.~And I grasp
158 CCCXV     |              your dear mother-in-law.~Embrace her for me and believe that
159 CCCXVI    |           talking of her, insatiably!~Embrace Madam Maurice for me, as
160 CCCXVII   |              off your visit to Paris.~Embrace your dear little girls warmly
161 CCCXVIII  |            regards to your dear wife, embrace the dear little girls and
162 CCCXIX    |                you will be welcome. I embrace you all from the oldest