Letter

  1 Introd   |  emancipated George Sand began to write, her purposes were but vaguely
  2 XV       |          by improving myself. You write me a good dear letter which
  3 XV       |        You still have the time to write to me. I shall not leave
  4 XVIII    |  Plouharnel?~Those people used to write, because there are stones
  5 XXI      |          I have heard you say, “I write for ten or twelve people
  6 XXI      |       twelve persons for whom you write, who appreciate you, are
  7 XXII     |         October~Dear friend, they write me from the Odeon that Bouilhet’
  8 XXIV     |         magistrates? If you have, write him a line to watch for
  9 XXXI     |        old way.~You don’t have to write to me when you don’t feel
 10 XXXV     |      breaks them.~Try some day to write a novel in which the artist (
 11 XXXVI    |           these sentiments that I write you if you deign to write
 12 XXXVI    |         write you if you deign to write the history of my unhappy
 13 XXXVII   |        know how to set to work to write, and I begin by expressing
 14 XXXVII   |         your young man), what you write me in your last letter is
 15 XL       |          you that “one should not write from the heart.” I meant
 16 XLII     |          to your dear family, and write me at Nohant, that will
 17 XLV      |      moment of its existence.~You write me lovely things about “
 18 LXI      |         daily bread assured.~They write me that Villemer goes well.
 19 LXII     |           has to work in order to write a novel, it discourages
 20 LXII     |          and I tell myself that I write BOTCHED literature. I have
 21 LXIV     |          a sort of fever. I shall write you a line from Paris. If
 22 LXIV     |           if you have a moment to write, you would tell me where
 23 LXXIII   |          all.~Adieu, dear master, write to me, won’t you?~I embrace
 24 LXXXIV   |         and I am keeping my word. Write the address, then give it
 25 LXXXV    |         either! What do I care! I write things as I feel them, that
 26 LXXXV    |            When I am old, I shall write criticism; that will console
 27 XCIII    |         am turning the pages as I write you.~In the first place,
 28 XCIII    |        miserable subject?~I would write you at length about Cadio;
 29 XCVI     |          person to whom I want to write. I did not thank you enough
 30 XCVII    |           a hundred pages more to write, that is to say, still six
 31 XCIX     |     Maurice? The dear master must write to me if I am wrong, and
 32 CI       |          to my temperament? Can I write a book to which I shall
 33 CI       |          three or four of them to write before that one (which is,
 34 CI       |         the rate I am going, if I write these three or four, that
 35 CI       |         part. They even wanted to write to you to express all their
 36 CIV      |          All that I have still to write horrifies me, or rather
 37 CIV      | popularity makes him jealous. Why write for the papers, when one
 38 CV       |          sorts of pretexts not to write mine. I let myself be distracted
 39 CVII     |        the papers. Why doesn’t he write books, since he is rich
 40 CXIII    |           me another day. I shall write you then, tomorrow evening,
 41 CXIV     |    Between now and Friday I shall write to you so that we can again
 42 CXXIX    |        wanted for several days to write you a long letter in which
 43 CXXXI    |         him?~In short, let Chilly write me the letter on which we
 44 CXXXVI   |         of Arsene Houssaye, won’t write articles on mine, finding
 45 CXXXVIII |  Saint-Victor, who has refused to write an article about it because
 46 CXL      |          once on the other leg to write a new novel.~I embrace you.~
 47 CXLV     |     resolved, on the contrary, to write in future for my personal
 48 CXLVII   |            So I don’t want you to write to me. I saw Tourgueneff
 49 CLIV     |            Oh well, then, let her write in the papers that she did
 50 CLIV     |         not do that, I answered.~—Write to her to tell you so.~—
 51 CLIV     |           to me.~She wants you to write me a letter in which you
 52 CLVI     |          bad friends.~But I don’t write satires: I am ignorant even
 53 CLVI     |      meaning of the word. I don’t write PORTRAITS either; it is
 54 CLX      |       before the end of the week, write to confirm to me that everything
 55 CLXV     |         of writing, for I used to write especially for one person
 56 CLXV     |           yet I shall continue to write. But I have no more liking
 57 CLXVII   |        each other to the end. You write me very little, I am worried
 58 CLXVIII  |            However, I continue to write. I have resolved to start
 59 CLXIX    |         now the feeling that if I write to you in the evening I
 60 CLXXIII  |       ourselves from this terror!~Write me where you are; I am sending
 61 CLXXIV   |        whatever, still more so to write anything. I spend my time
 62 CLXXVI   |         going to recover. One can write no longer when one does
 63 CLXXVII  |         for I am so sad! I didn’t write you any sooner, for I was
 64 CLXXVII  |         ever be in a condition to write again?~Oh! if I could flee
 65 CLXXVIII |         up a country where people write like that. France is a resourceful
 66 CLXXXI   |         receive my letters, then? Write to me I beg you, one word
 67 CLXXXVII |          is why I did not want to write to you before feeling better,
 68 CXCII    |        talk, nor to think, nor to write, I have such a fear of touching
 69 CXCIII   |           old troubadour?~I don’t write to you, I am quite troubled
 70 CXCVI    |         that you have occasion to write to her.~I cannot go to see
 71 CXCVII   |          who know how to read and write, have parents still living
 72 CC       |         the same, and if I had to write to you PUBLICLY the character
 73 CC       |         impatient, probably.—They write me that Chilly is very;
 74 CC       |          be very busy; I will not write a long letter to you.~I
 75 CCII     |      enormously. They knew how to write books then. Ah! how far
 76 CCVI     |          time and the calmness to write. Here we called you at the
 77 CCVII    |         moment of quiet and I can write to you. But I have so many
 78 CCXIV    |            Can you, for le Temps, write on Dernieres Chansons? It
 79 CCXVI    |           am beginning to want to write.~Just now, I am reading
 80 CCXVII   |      think that I was not able to write an iota for these twelve
 81 CCXIX    |           I have not been able to write the article on Bouilhet,
 82 CCXIX    |     Mondes, they don’t want me to write criticism; whoever is not,
 83 CCXXII   |           Temps; you need only to write me a line and I shall see
 84 CCXXIV   |         littlest one are. I shall write to you, you must come to
 85 CCXXVI   |          have not the strength to write. I embrace you, and I count
 86 CCXXVII  |          hardly able to go about. Write me a line, so I can reserve
 87 CCXXXI   |       Nohant, 5 July, 1872~I must write to you today. Sixty-eight
 88 CCXXXIII |          FOR SEVERAL DAYS I shall write to you for news.~G. Sand~
 89 CCXXXIV  |    business. I shall go to Paris. Write then to rue Murillo.~I should
 90 CCXXXVI  |          said that one should not write for ignoramuses. They spurned
 91 CCXXXVI  |    spurned me because I wanted to write only for them, as they are
 92 CCXXXVI  |     impatient. She promises me to write you a letter soon. You see
 93 CCXXXVIII|            That’s it! I love you, write to me.~I shall not go to
 94 CCXXXIX  |           that better than we can write of it.~I shall see you in
 95 CCXLIV   |         by asking us for copy. We write without consideration for
 96 CCXLV    |     permits of no solution. For I write (I speak of an author who
 97 CCXLV    |           at Nohant. She wants to write to you.~My niece Caroline,
 98 CCXLVI   |          my ambition. You want to write for the ages. As for me,
 99 CCLI     |         take five or six years to write, and I am thinking of two
100 CCLII    |         lost Rollinat, didn’t you write to me to love the more those
101 CCLVIII  |       opened my ink-well again to write to you today. We reread
102 CCLVIII  |        believe a word of that, do write lovely things, and love
103 CCLXI    |         the Cruchard of my heart. Write to me even if only a word!
104 CCLXII   |        faible, but he wants me to write at once another comedy,
105 CCLXV    |          very feeble, but able to write a few lines and to say with
106 CCLXV    |           even more, but I cannot write any more.~G. Sand Monday~
107 CCLXXIII |     secret reserved for those who write like cab drivers. The QUESTION
108 CCLXXIII |           I think. Renan does not write any more (he says) in the
109 CCLXXV   |          own opinions. They never write articles about my novels.
110 CCLXXVI  |           my head two or three to write before I die. Just now I
111 CCLXXIX  |       impertinence! People do not write in that way to a Carpentras
112 CCLXXX   |          is why I was not able to write to you, even to thank you
113 CCLXXX   |           I presume.~But I cannot write further, I must tell you
114 CCLXXXIV |       your last. I was waiting to write to you until I had something
115 CCLXXXVII|         with my complaints that I write so rarely to you now, for
116 CCLXXXIX |    cowardly rather than angry.~Do write to me, tell me that you
117 CCXCI    |       needs a certain vivacity to write good things! What can one
118 CCXCIV   |       others. I am sure that as I write, you have calmed her mind
119 CCXCIV   |         you very tenderly. Do not write if it bores you, say to
120 CCXCIX   |      profiting by the occasion to write to you, dear, good, adorable
121 CCXCIX   |          my big novel in order to write a little MEDIEVAL bit of
122 CCC      |           to his interest. Must I write him?~Then you are going
123 CCC      |      little time is left to me to write PROFESSIONALLY, seeing that
124 CCCI     |           think well, IN ORDER TO write well. But writing well is
125 CCCII    |     cherished Cruchard,~I want to write to you every day; time is
126 CCCII    |        important. So one must not write for twenty persons any more
127 CCCII    |        hundred thousand.~One must write for all those who have a
128 CCCV     |           me that he was going to write to you immediately. Therefore
129 CCCX     |     supposing I had the talent to write them in such a way! How
130 CCCXI    |          is in Italy, what must I write him? Are you the man to
131 CCCXVI   |         dear Maurice, I wanted to write to you, but I was waiting