Letter

  1 Introd   |            first passage is from a letter of June 14, 1867:~“I am
  2 Introd   |     stultified France.” In another letter of the same Period and similar
  3 Introd   |            figurative passage of a letter which denounces modern republicanism,
  4 I        |           is the whole of it.~Your letter which I have just received
  5 I        |            your article [Footnote: Letter about Salammbo, January,
  6 IV       |        taken my name and written a letter with it to a lady who had
  7 V        |          poor Theodore. [Footnote: Letter written by Eugene Lambert.]~
  8 VI       |            May, 1866~This is not a letter from Goulard. He is dead!
  9 XIV      |          must send them to me in a letter, it is for something cabalistic.~
 10 XV       |           You write me a good dear letter which I kiss. Don’t forget
 11 XX       |          master, and I wrote you a letter which is waiting for you
 12 XXI      |             1866~Dear friend,~Your letter was forwarded to me from
 13 XXVI     |         embrace you tenderly. Your letter of this morning, so melancholy,
 14 XXVII    |         two days. I am cured. Your letter does my heart good. I shall
 15 XXXII    |      reread, a propos of your last letter (and by a very natural connection
 16 XXXVII   |            1866~Oh! how lovely the letter of Marengo the Swallow is!
 17 XXXVII   |          you write me in your last letter is so my way of thinking,
 18 XXXIX    |    promised me to copy the Marengo letter in a feigned hand to see
 19 XL       |          so well, that he read the letter in question with an astonishment
 20 XLI      |         until noon that I read the letter; the bearer said he came
 21 XLII     |           was strapped; your first letter was awaiting him every day
 22 XLIV     |          NOT LAST. I received your letter this morning, dear friend
 23 XLVI     |           you the last page of his letter; you will see that you have
 24 XLVII    |         you back the page from the letter of your friend Barbes, whose
 25 XLVIII   |         money matters, I opened my letter again, to offer you half
 26 L        |          day after I got your last letter.~
 27 LXIII    |           I do not know even if my letter will reach you. Never mind,
 28 LXIX     |     October, 1867~I have sent your letter to Barbes; it is fine and
 29 LXXI     |          received your “very nice” letter. I am a wretch not to have
 30 LXXIV    |            should like this chatty letter to substitute for one of
 31 LXXIV    |            and Maurice thinks your letter so fine that he is going
 32 LXXX     |            address on the ENCLOSED letter and to put it in the mail.~
 33 LXXXIV   |           although you forwarded a letter for me to him, and from
 34 LXXXIX   |        poor. I told you in my lost letter that Sylvanie [Footnote:
 35 XC       |            I told you of it in the letter which you did not receive.
 36 XCVII    |       answered at length your last letter, my dear master. You told
 37 CIV      |          of criticism in your last letter to me, telling me that it
 38 CVIII    |          Shall I never know it? My letter is still waiting there for
 39 CXIII    |          Palaiseau and I find your letter. Saturday I am not sure
 40 CXVII    |          you. I received today the letter which you wrote to me at
 41 CXXII    |           What a good and charming letter was yours, adored master!
 42 CXXV     |            again.~I am resuming my letter interrupted for two days
 43 CXXIX    |           days to write you a long letter in which I should tell you
 44 CXXXI    |            let Chilly write me the letter on which we agreed Wednesday,
 45 CXXXVI   |         Then a little while ago, a letter (very polite) from the aforesaid
 46 CXXXIX   |         things that will pass as a letter in the mail; ah! well, yes!~
 47 CXLIV    |             I received, after your letter of the day before, a letter
 48 CXLIV    |        letter of the day before, a letter from Berton, who thinks
 49 CXLV     |       Pretty! Pretty!~What a sweet letter you wrote me day before
 50 CXLVIII  |             1870~(On the back of a letter from Edme Simonnet)~I don’
 51 CLIV     |            wants you to write me a letter in which you tell me that
 52 CLIV     |           model. I shall send that letter to Madame Cornu who will
 53 CLIV     |           me enthusiastically of a letter you wrote her on a method
 54 CLVI     |           know that she [Footnote: Letter written about the rumour
 55 CLVI     |            novel, Malgre tout; the letter was sent by Flaubert to
 56 CLVIII   |      master,~I have just sent your letter (for which I thank you)
 57 CLVIII   |           Cornu, enclosing it in a letter from your troubadour, in
 58 CLX      |          to you for news when your letter was brought to me this morning.
 59 CLXIV    |           because I have not had a letter from you for a long time.
 60 CLXVIII  |           of enthusiasm!~Your last letter but one was very sad. You
 61 CLXIX    |          evening I shall receive a letter from you the next morning;
 62 CLXXXII  |     February, 1871~I received your letter of the 15th this morning;
 63 CLXXXIV  |        March, 1871~I received your letter of the 11th yesterday.~We
 64 CLXXXVIII|         for such a long time! Your letter of this morning has saddened
 65 CLXXXVIII|            But this is a very long letter. When I start abusing my
 66 CXC      |      Evidently an answer to a lost letter.]~  No, I am not ill, my
 67 CXCII    |         indeed received your other letter, and I was waiting for courage
 68 CXCVI    |          must enclose in the first letter that you have occasion to
 69 CXCVIII  |           before yesterday, and my letter took such proportions that
 70 CXCVIII  |          two articles a month. The letter a un ami does not indicate
 71 CXCIX    |          Aisse.~The middle of your letter made me SHED A TEAR, without
 72 CC       |             I answered a part of a letter of some friend whom no one
 73 CC       |        storms of personality.~That letter that you wrote me in haste,
 74 CC       |            I will not write a long letter to you.~I embrace you affectionately,
 75 CCIV     |        GEORGE SAND 1 December~Your letter which I have just found
 76 CCVII    |          to begin: (1) Your little letter of the 4th of January, which
 77 CCVII    |           same time as Aisse and a letter of mine to the Conseil municipal
 78 CCXVI    |          will be finished.~In your letter before the last one you
 79 CCXVI    |         have received an anonymous letter from her, in verse, in which
 80 CCXVIII  |           myself badly (in my last letter). I spoke to you of distractions
 81 CCXXIII  |         once your first, very kind letter. But I was too sad. I lacked
 82 CCXXIII  |          be all right.~Your second letter (that of yesterday) moved
 83 CCXXXI   |         all day. But where will my letter find you? I shall wait to
 84 CCXXXII  | inconveniently the last time.~This letter is stupid. But they are
 85 CCXXXIV  |       Thursday~Dear master,~In the letter I received from you at Luchon
 86 CCXXXVI  |         promises me to write you a letter soon. You see that she does
 87 CCXXXVII |          Dear master,~In your last letter, among the nice things that
 88 CCXXXIX  |     written me a very tender, good letter, thanks; I embrace you even
 89 CCXLII   |        happy and very proud of the letter you wrote him; there is
 90 CCXLV    |       notice a phrase in your last letter: “The publisher would have
 91 CCL      |           going to be appealed. My letter will probably be forwarded
 92 CCLVIII  |          you today. We reread your letter this morning in which you
 93 CCLXII   |            yesterday, I found your letter, dear good master. All is
 94 CCLXX    |           said to me (in your last letter) about your dear little
 95 CCLXXII  |     servant when he handed me your letter this morning. Knowing your
 96 CCLXXIII |            Thank you for your long letter about le Candidat. Now here
 97 CCLXXIII |           2) cut out the anonymous letter, which is unnecessary, since
 98 CCLXXIX  |         ministerial envelope was a letter from an underclerk, which
 99 CCLXXIX  |       going to do. The tone of his letter is frivolous, from which
100 CCLXXX   |          to thank you for the good letter which you wrote to me about
101 CCLXXX   |          The 7th~I am taking up my letter again, begun yesterday;
102 CCLXXXI  |          you send me, in your last letter, a horrid thing. Could I,
103 CCLXXXI  |         has written me an admiring letter and is disposed to put on
104 CCLXXXIV |           without answering such a letter as your last. I was waiting
105 CCLXXXVI |            me a very wise and good letter. He now sees relative safety
106 CCLXXXVII|        morning I have received the letter from Maurice, so the Lord
107 CCXCIV   |            I learn only today in a letter from that dear, lazy soul
108 CCC      |             What a good and lovely letter she wrote me! Tell her that
109 CCCI     |           December, 1875~Your good letter of the 18th, so maternally
110 CCCII    |            days since I wrote this letter, and every day I have been
111 CCCIII   |           them. I am writing him a letter that he will receive tomorrow,
112 CCCV     |         immediately. Therefore his letter will arrive before mine.
113 CCCVI    |            in an article than in a letter, because there is a general
114 CCCIX    |        have not answered your last letter, and I have said nothing
115 CCCIX    |        this is to answer your last letter, this is, I think what separates
116 CCCXIII  |        from whom I have received a letter today, charges me to remember
117 CCCXVI   |       yesterday a very sympathetic letter from good Tourgueneff. He