Letter

  1 Introd   |       acquiesce in that scheme of things which M. Caro impressively
  2 Introd   |           nor values any of these things, and which threatens their
  3 Introd   |         beautiful a heap of alien things, the useful, the agreeable,
  4 Introd   |           little judgments on the things of this world? Alas! Yes!
  5 Introd   |           corner against a lot of things ‘that do not concern me.’” “
  6 Introd   |    eternal progression of men and things, and, if I have gained any
  7 Introd   |           you are not recognizing things any more. Come now! Cry
  8 XVI      |            seem to me like sacred things which should not be touched
  9 XVIII    |     stopping to notice such small things.~I have packed and sent
 10 XX       |         emperor of the East?~Many things would be explained if we
 11 XX       |           little judgments on the things of this world? Alas! Yes!
 12 XXI      |           the reader, and so many things are brought down to his
 13 XXI      |        says in conversation, many things which are the result of
 14 XXVI     |           at the moment when many things were on the point of coming
 15 XXXV     |         his infatuations with the things he examines and delves into,
 16 XXXVI    |         of it and would see in it things of which you would be worthy
 17 XXXVII   |           why there are not a few things that choke me which I should
 18 XXXVII   |         interested in such simple things? Adieu, it is late, I have
 19 XXXIX    |           written to me seriously things like that. How good and
 20 XLII     |           entirely for a thousand things which are not worth any
 21 XLIV     |    fleeing, one loves persons and things for what they are in themselves,
 22 XLIV     |   intelligent, who said very true things on that subject. He said
 23 XLIV     |           of this, many excellent things which I wish I could repeat
 24 XLV      |       half imagining all sorts of things, pretending that I was travelling
 25 XLV      |        idea with someone with the things that please me. But this
 26 XLV      |    existence.~You write me lovely things about “disinterested affection.”
 27 XLVII    |          between troubadours many things are allowable.~You are very
 28 XLVIII   |         know why I talk to you of things considered sad, I have too
 29 XLIX     |            a lot of insignificant things make me suffer. Pardon this
 30 LV       |        splendid and extraordinary things there. But man is made to
 31 LVII     |           corner against a lot of things “that do not concern me.”~
 32 LVIII    |          it. It is true that many things exasperate me. On the day
 33 LIX      |       respect. It is one of those things that we all see without
 34 LX       |      fishing and above all on the things cast up by the sea which
 35 LXXIII   | occasionally one’s opinion on the things of this world, without the
 36 LXXIII   |           is simply to depict the things which exasperate one. To
 37 LXXIII   |        come from that among other things.~And now, it is not good
 38 LXXIV    |     husband, who demands a lot of things for his theatre, coming
 39 LXXVII   |          in the midst of terrible things; that poor little Madame
 40 LXXXV    |           What do I care! I write things as I feel them, that is
 41 LXXXV    |         bad taste: “The senseless things which I hear at the Academy
 42 LXXXVII  |    express his own opinion on the things of this world. He can communicate
 43 LXXXVII  |        myself, then, to declaring things as they appear to me, to
 44 LXXXIX   |          look at the good side of things and people; but the truth
 45 XC       |     compose and to put on MADE UP THINGS when the reality is so easy
 46 XC       |           I have said the hardest things to her, I have laughed at
 47 XCI      |           in the natural order of things. Dorine has no more men,
 48 XCIV     |      always, of thinking of other things. I am sufficiently accustomed
 49 XCIV     |          a madman to put on these things. And the frenzy of the actors,
 50 XCVI     |       since so many vapid or poor things make money.~Here I am with
 51 CV       |        foolish!~You say very good things about criticism. But in
 52 CVII     |      dying.~You tell me very true things about the unconsciousness
 53 CXI      |          have done a lot of other things. But I am going to Paris
 54 CXVIII   |        then said to him many good things about the book and made
 55 CXXII    |           combined. That order of things seems to me to have said
 56 CXXII    |           that the roots of green things are beginning to grow in
 57 CXXXV    |        have talked to me of other things. The brave are few. The
 58 CXXXVIII |       need of saying affectionate things to you. I have so many in
 59 CXXXVIII |          nothing of all the other things!~
 60 CXXXIX   |           You think you are doing things that will pass as a letter
 61 CLIV     |        very sensitive! Much worse things than that are told to us.~
 62 CLVIII   |          bluntly my conception of things.~The two letters will be
 63 CLXI     |          high lights in his talk, things which sparkle for a moment,
 64 CLXIII   |          steps? Tell me again how things are, for my memory is poor.
 65 CLXIII   |       payment?~Answer, and I act.~Things are going better and better
 66 CLXV     |         very lovely and also good things to me to restore my courage.
 67 CLXVIII  |           out my soul about those things which I have most at heart;
 68 CLXVIII  |          some amazing theological things, which I have intermingled
 69 CLXXII   |      buried ourselves in material things. We must return to the great
 70 CLXXVI   |           I should have many more things to say, but my head is not
 71 CLXXXV   |            like the rest of human things. If people had known more,
 72 CLXXXVII |    eternal progression of men and things, and, if I have gained any
 73 CLXXXVII |        far away that is! How many things have happened since! One
 74 CLXXXVIII|           They HOOKED some little things of no importance, a dressing
 75 CLXXXVIII|          even that they know many things. The people is an eternal
 76 CXCII    |        ago, and so many atrocious things have happened in the meantime!
 77 CXCV     |       doubt that we feel the same things at the same time in the
 78 CXCV     |           into the examination of things.~I am persuaded that we
 79 CXCV     |           you are not recognizing things any more. Come now! Cry
 80 CXCV     |    atrocious epochs in which fine things were done. Tell me that
 81 CXCVII   |          It will be as in all the things that man uses and abuses,
 82 CXCVII   |          you want me to see these things with a stoic indifference?
 83 CXCIX    |           You will see remarkable things if they let it keep on!
 84 CXCIX    |          bourgeois was respected, things would change.~However I
 85 CCII     |         knows what else. A lot of things that are not at all diverting.~
 86 CCII     |           The idea of the foolish things that it will make the bourgeois
 87 CCVI     |           the thick of theatrical things, and you have not the time
 88 CCVII    |           you. But I have so many things to chat with you about,
 89 CCXI     |           to reflect and to think things over. At this moment I am
 90 CCXVI    |       dear master. I have so many things to say to you that I don’
 91 CCXXI    |       cruel task is ended, as the things of this world end, anguish
 92 CCXXXIII |      noise, and even the tiresome things about travelling find favor
 93 CCXXXIII |  borrowing books. I send for such things to Mario Proth, and I don’
 94 CCXXXIV  |        talk about a hundred other things privately.~
 95 CCXXXVII |       last letter, among the nice things that you say to me, you
 96 CCXXXIX  |           inaugurated an order of things in which people like him
 97 CCXXXIX  |           Corneille.~He hated two things: the hate of the Philistines
 98 CCXXXIX  |    because I HAVE SEEN abominable things and I am the only man perhaps
 99 CCXL     |           you are deep in serious things.~
100 CCXLIII  |        thousand simple and strong things which are included in the
101 CCXLIV   |    monarchy, we shall see strange things. As for me, I don’t care
102 CCXLV    |         shall soon see abominable things, thanks to the inept stubbornness
103 CCXLVI   |       ignored. Such is the law of things that are not of first rank,
104 CCXLVII  |       sure at all of writing good things, nor that the book of which
105 CCL      |      Berrichon patience about the things in this world which are
106 CCLIV    |          one turns away from such things, one does not spoil one’
107 CCLIV    |           my ignorance about many things, only the poetic and great
108 CCLVIII  |          of that, do write lovely things, and love your old troubadour
109 CCLX     |          last six weeks to seeing things from a theatrical point
110 CCLX     |          you have my occupations. THINGS seem to be getting quieter.
111 CCLXII   |    expressions applied to ancient things. Renan seems to me on the
112 CCLXIII  |           seeing the dark side of things; I don’t see anything, but
113 CCLXIV   |         am coming back to serious things.~I am glad to have diverted
114 CCLXVII  |          reading all these horrid things that you feed on so as to
115 CCLXVII  |        better apparently the good things with which you sandwich
116 CCLXX    | everything.~Let us speak of other things, it will be gayer.~H. M.
117 CCLXXII  |        made jokes of the poetical things. A poet says: “I am of 1830,
118 CCLXXIII |    mystery is one of the funniest things of this age. One would say
119 CCLXXVI  |     Friday evening, 1st May, 1874~Things are progressing, dear master,
120 CCLXXX   |         the intellectual order of things, that people get to discussing
121 CCLXXX   |           to the details of human things, and you do not tell yourself
122 CCLXXXI  |         pretend to know all about things. For, in short, there is
123 CCLXXXII |           die of despair; but now things are going, I am all right,
124 CCLXXXIV |           need to learn a heap of things about which I am ignorant.
125 CCLXXXIV |       mind, which likes unhealthy things, but the latter work seemed
126 CCLXXXVI |          to dream of discouraging things, to despair of human-kind,
127 CCLXXXVII|          of my forehead.~Abnormal things are going on inside me.
128 CCXCI    |    certain vivacity to write good things! What can one do to get
129 CCXCIX   |          Paris, 11 December, 1875~Things are going a little better,
130 CCCI     |      tried to go into the soul of things and to stick to the greatest
131 CCCI     |    historical and precise side of things. I am seeking above all
132 CCCII    |           tangible and intangible things towards the necessity of
133 CCCII    |           not moved at all by the things that one does not believe
134 CCCII    |     lovers.~That desire to depict things as they are, the adventures
135 CCCII    |          my opinion. Depict inert things as a realist, as a poet,
136 CCCVII   |       sending you a volume of old things that have just been collected.
137 CCCIX    |          because they lack truth. Things are not “like that” in life.~
138 CCCIX    |         wit. Not one of the witty things in the play produced a laugh,
139 CCCX     |        only to-day; as I had many things to finish, among others
140 CCCXVI   |           been no question of the things and the people that surround