Letter

  1 Introd   |             a thousand volumes were read for the notes of the first
  2 Introd   |           rot in a common pit. If I read Flaubert’s meaning right,
  3 II       |           have had only the time to read a part of it, and at Nohant,
  4 II       |            and that you will let me read something of your own also.~
  5 IV       |            I am content not to have read them. You mustn’t get excited
  6 XVI      |            you in order to have you read it to me. Le Croisset is
  7 XVII     |             t remember the month.~I read, straight through, the 10
  8 XXI      |      pictures which I need. I shall read you that also, but it is
  9 XXI      |            you mean that and I will read Turgot to please you. I
 10 XXIII    |       COURAGE, as they say here, to read to you my EMBRYO. If I could
 11 XXVII    |            Wednesday~I have not yet read my play. I have still something
 12 XXXVI    |        complimented about it I have read your distinguished works
 13 XL       |             secret so well, that he read the letter in question with
 14 XL       |           For instance, I have just read my friend Du Camp’s new
 15 XLI      |           was not until noon that I read the letter; the bearer said
 16 XLIV     |         really amused? Then I shall read them one of these days and
 17 XLIX     |          free thought which he will read at the Senate a propos of
 18 L        |          rewritten up to the part I read to you, it is less offensive.~
 19 LXVI     |        since I ask you a service. I read this in my notes: “National
 20 LXVIII   |            never seen him. Have you read his new book? His preface
 21 LXXIII   |             we are now?~I have just read, this week, Buchez’ Preface
 22 LXXXIV   |           him in Paris. I have just read his Forces Perdues; I promised
 23 LXXXIV   |       strong impression of what you read to me; it seemed to me so
 24 LXXXV    |             of you, dear master, to read at the end of his book on
 25 LXXXVII  |           part is finished, I shall read it to you, and if there
 26 LXXXVIII |            the world.~I do not even read, or rather I have not read
 27 LXXXVIII |          read, or rather I have not read La Lanterne! Rochefort bores
 28 XCI      |          its usual habits.~Have you read this in the paper? “Victor
 29 XCVIII   |            a free moment, you shall read it to me; it will do you
 30 XCVIII   |              it will do you good to read it to one who listens well.
 31 XCIX     |         anything that goes on and I read nothing, except a little
 32 C        |         huge ingrate,~G. Sand~I had read the hoax of le Figaro and
 33 CVII     |           of children. He who could read clearly in these little
 34 CX       |             a little without having read him, and whom I have since
 35 CX       |          him, and whom I have since read with a whole-hearted admiration.
 36 CXIII    |            of being free; I have to read my play with Chilly on account
 37 CXIII    |             Saturday so that we can read before and after dinner;
 38 CXVI     |          out your windpipe so as to read me a part before dinner.~
 39 CXVIII   |             be very kind to come to read at my house, we should be
 40 CXXIV    |      torrent. I teach my servant to read, I correct proof and I am
 41 CXXIX    |           have not even the time to read.~Listen to this: in the
 42 CXXIX    |            should very much like to read Aisse to you so as to talk
 43 CXXXIV   |              my daughter-in-law has read it too, and some of my young
 44 CXXXV    |            slandered by the papers. Read the Constitutionnel of last
 45 CXXXV    |             he confesses he has not read!~All that does not upset
 46 CXXXVI   |       manner. Those people who have read my novel are afraid to talk
 47 CXXXIX   |         first number will be widely read, and it would be good publicity.
 48 CXXXIX   |     ordinary people how they should read; for it is the ordinary
 49 CLIV     |           to do her a favor. I have read the famous passage. I see
 50 CLX      |             me, I am better. I have read prodigiously. I have overworked,
 51 CLX      |       library lends me books that I read in the evening, and I begin
 52 CLXV     |        Spinoza and Plutarch, I have read nothing since my return,
 53 CLXVIII  |           the bourgeois say.~I have read lately some amazing theological
 54 CLXXIV   |             is impossible for me to read anything whatever, still
 55 CLXXVIII |             wind is turning.~I have read some soldiers’ letters,
 56 CLXXXIV  |       publishing this diary. If you read it, you will see that everywhere
 57 CLXXXVIII|          winter. I am very eager to read to you the sixty pages which
 58 CLXXXVIII|           many peasants know how to read and listen no longer to
 59 CLXXXIX  |        elections of Paris.~Have you read, among the documents found
 60 CXCI     |           charming. Don’t I want to read you that book (mine)!~I
 61 CXCIV    |            should like very much to read you Saint-Antoine, which
 62 CXCV     |           When every one is able to read le Petit Journal and le
 63 CXCV     |           and le Figaro, they won’t read anything else, because the
 64 CXCV     |          bourgeois and the rich man read only these. The press is
 65 CXCVII   |            of those who know how to read and write, have parents
 66 CXCVII   |           You tell me that you have read in the papers some extracts
 67 CXCVII   |           who are interested in me: read me as a whole, and do not
 68 CXCIX    |           Frenchman can know how to read. Do you think that we shall
 69 CXCIX    |        bourgeois, only one, who had read Bastiat, and that this bourgeois
 70 CCI      |           great success, are widely read and who knows? You would
 71 CCII     |    beginning of June. How I want to read it to you, dear master of
 72 CCIII    | Saint-Antoine finished and shall we read it soon?~I am giving you
 73 CCIV     |             begin on Monday next. I read the play to the actors today,
 74 CCVII    |            we have an engagement to read Saint-Antoine and to dine
 75 CCIX     |          Chansons, tomorrow I shall read your preface, from beginning
 76 CCX      |              Next Saturday, I shall read a hundred and thirty pages
 77 CCXI     |         have it sent to you.~I have read your preface in le Temps:
 78 CCXI     |           with Tourgueneff when you read your Saint-Antoine. For
 79 CCXII    |          with Tourgueneff to whom I read the hundred and fifteen
 80 CCXII    |            finished. After which, I read to him almost half of the
 81 CCXIII   |             that the bourgeois will read that and find nothing remarkable
 82 CCXVII   |          one. Must she converse and read aloud? It seems to me that
 83 CCXVIII  |           must have someone who can read aloud and who is very gentle;
 84 CCXIX    |       people, but it is more widely read in other countries than
 85 CCXIX    |         suitable, for she could not read aloud, and I am not sure
 86 CCXXVIII |     twenty-four hours. Then I would read you Saint-Antoine, which
 87 CCXXIX   |             country, where we could read and converse. I would be
 88 CCXXXII  |           will cure me!~I have just read Dickens’s Pickwick. Do you
 89 CCXXXIII |           together and you ought to read it to me. Why shouldn’t
 90 CCXXXIV  |               1) to see you; (2) to read you Saint-Antoine, then
 91 CCXXXVI  |         monarchical current.~Then I read Chateaubriand, and Rousseau;
 92 CCXXXVI  |            to the Contrat social. I read the history of the Revolution
 93 CCXXXVII |    confessed to me that she had not read his books. There are some
 94 CCXL     |              you are not OBLIGED to read them immediately, if you
 95 CCXLII   |            yourself. Come, then, to read Saint-Antoine to me, and
 96 CCXLIV   |           You stopped everything to read Maurice first, and then
 97 CCXLV    |            have just given Nanon to read, is enchanted with it. What
 98 CCXLV    |         irreproachable as a work.~I read last week the Illustre Docteur
 99 CCXLVIII |      travelling companion. Have you read Peres et Enfants? How good
100 CCXLIX   |         Badinguet. I am planning to read it at your house.~As regards
101 CCLIII   |        troubadour who embraces you.~Read as an example of modern
102 CCLVII   |             some of it, from having read it in le Temps (a pun). [
103 CCLVII   |       moment to ask you if you have read “I’Abandonnee”? For my part,
104 CCLVIII  |           hurt his leg.—Yes, I have read l’Abandonnee, it is very
105 CCLXI    |           of us had ever learned to read. The LOCAL POETS pursued
106 CCLXII   |           political faith.~Have you read the Antichrist? I find that
107 CCLXIV   |      swamped! Amen!~I advise you to read the pamphlet by Cathelineau
108 CCLXVI   |          regards the church. I have read in full (which I never did
109 CCLXVI   |             human kind.~I have just read also, la Chretienne by the
110 CCLXVII  |           to know that I shall soon read Saint-Antoine again.~Keep
111 CCLXIX   |  impatiently Saint-Antoine so as to read it again. Maurice has had
112 CCLXXII  |            am of 1830, I learned to read in Hernani, and I wanted
113 CCLXXV   |       except work that has not been read to any one. All the rest
114 CCLXXIX  |            go to Switzerland, and I read “in a sheet” that you had
115 CCLXXIX  |           the contrary!~I have just read la Creation naturelle by
116 CCLXXX   |          they KNOCK you too much. I read only le Temps and it is
117 CCLXXXIV |      chapter.~Speaking of books, do read Fromont et Risler, by my
118 CCLXXXIX |             that you do not like to read bit by bit.~I am a little
119 CCXCVIII |    ABSOLUTELY impossible. You shall read me what you have begun.
120 CCC      |          make the people sadder who read you. As for me, I should
121 CCC      |             or with the operetta? I read my paper conscientiously
122 CCCI     |             can permit her child to read. The whole will be about
123 CCCII    |             TO WORDS. In truth, you read, you dig, you work much
124 CCCII    |          those who have a thirst to read and who can profit by good
125 CCCIV    |             book. I shall certainly read it with great interest.~
126 CCCV     |          but the floods stopped me.~Read, I beg of you, the new novel
127 CCCV     |          taste of this milk-food, I read before going to bed the
128 CCCVI    |             brain. I should like to read M. Daudet’s book first,
129 CCCVI    |        violets and anemones.~I have read the manuscript of l’Etrangere.
130 CCCVI    |             quickly, so that we may read it.~Your old troubadour,~
131 CCCVIII  |          send them off, and I shall read yours at the end of the
132 CCCX     |           exquisite day, for I have read your last volume, la Tour
133 CCCXI    |        People are coming in. I have read Fromont et Risler; I charge
134 CCCXI    |            give me some Flaubert to read?~G. Sand~
135 CCCXII   |            like to see you so as to read my little medieval folly
136 CCCXIII  |           pass a sleepless night. I read it instantly, at one fell
137 CCCXIII  |             You can see that I have read you attentively! What a
138 CCCXVI   |           through hers! People will read her books, that is to say