Letter

  1 Introd   |           flamboyance of youth was long since past; in 1862, when
  2 Introd   |          as soon as one hears its “long withdrawing roar,” and thinks
  3 Introd   |          As we have compressed the long and complex story of her
  4 Introd   |      innermost origin of the early long poems of Shelley and the
  5 Introd   |         aching head buried all day long in his arms, groping in
  6 Introd   |          which his imagination has long been easily and cynically
  7 Introd   |           nor changed by it. For a long time I have accepted patience
  8 Introd   |            well the shocks of many long years, and this sentiment
  9 I        |        country where I often spend long months entirely alone. Is
 10 XVI      |          home-spun trousers, their long hair, their jackets with
 11 XVIII    |          another nor like them for long. I dream so much and I live
 12 XX       |           in shadows and folly, as long as it has no exact nomenclature,
 13 XX       |          no exact nomenclature, so long as it is allowed to use
 14 XXVIII   |            realize the plan formed long since of going every year
 15 XXVIII   |           and they have loved me a long time. You then are threatened
 16 XLII     |           I am not going to live a long time, although I am quite
 17 XLVI     |             who has expected for a long time that a stroke would
 18 XLVII    |           Three months are not too long for all I want to do there.~
 19 LVI      |         much to lose is always too long for those who understand
 20 LVIII    |         cries without any danger: “Long live Poland!” We have chic
 21 LIX      |           this great affair for so long in one’s HEAD. I have been
 22 LIX      |          worlds. That will last as long as it can. These are the
 23 LIX      |           ideal would be to live a long life with a good and great
 24 LXII     |         has been in Buloz’ hands a long time. I am writing another
 25 LXII     |        perhaps I shall not see her long, If I don’t think I am destined
 26 LXV      |          reviving myself after too long sessions in company with
 27 LXVII    |           gathered gentians in the long grass of the immense Roman
 28 LXXIII   |            and less agreeable.~How long do you stay at Cannes?~After
 29 LXXXVII  |           to stir from there for a long time, the novel must progress.~
 30 XCIII    |       insects with large feet” or “long insects.” That would be
 31 CI       |       choose. My choice was made a long time ago. There remains
 32 CIV      |        than a negro is! It made me long to lie down in one of the
 33 CVI      |            sensitiveness asleep as long as possible, and that she
 34 CX       |         want to see you there. How long do you stay there? Tell
 35 CX       |            Sand~Answer quickly how long you expect to stay in Paris.
 36 CXXI     |            ye men of little faith! Long live Saint Polycarp!~Fangeat,
 37 CXXII    |            an everlasting folly so long as it is not subordinate
 38 CXXIX    |        several days to write you a long letter in which I should
 39 CXXXI    |     aforesaid Latour was engaged a long time ago. Why did we not
 40 CXXXIV   |        possible in order to last a long time and to produce a great
 41 CXL      |            you have promised for a long time.~I embrace you and
 42 CXLII    |           must stay with us a very long time, a very long time,
 43 CXLII    |           a very long time, a very long time, we shall have some
 44 CLXI     |            it is because it is too long since I have written anything.
 45 CLXII    |          Idees de M. Aubray?~How I long to see you and to jabber
 46 CLXIV    |          20 May, 1870~It is a very long time since I have had news
 47 CLXIV    |            a letter from you for a long time. I did not want to
 48 CLXXII   |           have been set back for a long time to come.~Are the wars
 49 CLXXXIV  |    Lamberts, whom we shall keep as long as possible. All our children
 50 CLXXXV   |        many imbecilities to have a long life. I admit that it may
 51 CLXXXVII |           nor changed by it. For a long time I have accepted patience
 52 CLXXXVIII|          waited for you for such a long time! Your letter of this
 53 CLXXXVIII|          we are going to cry out, “Long live the Republic!” while
 54 CLXXXVIII|         people.~But this is a very long letter. When I start abusing
 55 CXCII    |            species and who have so long looked on the bright side,
 56 CXCIV    |         overwhelmed with work! How long a time it is since I saw
 57 CXCIV    |        your good firm writing! How long it is since we have talked
 58 CXCV     |            from one to another.~As long as we do not bow to mandarins,
 59 CXCV     |           not bow to mandarins, as long as the Academy of Sciences
 60 CXCVI    |           all sorts of reasons too long to tell and of no interest,
 61 CXCVII   |         heard the thunder rumble a long time before?~No, no, people
 62 CC       |           busy; I will not write a long letter to you.~I embrace
 63 CCI      |            That will not change so long as universal suffrage is
 64 CCII     |             You should not stay so long without seeing Paris. I
 65 CCXIV    |            but its eclipse will be long and we are entering into
 66 CCXVI    |       CCXVI. TO GEORGE SAND~What a long time it is since I have
 67 CCXVIII  |           start writing. It is too long since I have written. I
 68 CCXXI    |         dear life has been sad and long; for from the day that she
 69 CCXXIII  |         one, poor Theo, is not for long, I fear. Ah! it is hard
 70 CCXXV    |       miserable self.~It will be a long time before I know what
 71 CCXXXVIII| personality, he could have lived a long time yet, and have renewed
 72 CCXXXVIII|            had news from you for a long time. Are you at Croisset?
 73 CCXXXVIII|        when one has been out for a long time; but to live always
 74 CCXLI    |           comic. It would take too long to explain to you with a
 75 CCXLV    |          can present themselves as long as the language lives. My
 76 CCXLVI   |           and that it wishes you a long life and a fertile inspiration
 77 CCLI     |         There will be dreams for a long time, which is the principal
 78 CCLII    |          PREJUDICES. They last too long, and in effect they are
 79 CCLV     |          Otherwise the trip is too long and stupid. I hope that
 80 CCLVII   |          fagot,” etc., all of this long article charmed me.~In the “
 81 CCLVII   |           is true that my days are long. I spent, last week, one
 82 CCLVIII  |          shall delay it however as long as possible. I am getting
 83 CCLIX    |    Thursday~Why do you leave me so long without any news of yourself,
 84 CCLX     |         your friends. May you live long. Take care of yourself for
 85 CCLX     |       written plot is twenty pages long. But I haven’t anyone to
 86 CCLXIII  |          If that should not last a long time, I should like our
 87 CCLXVI   |         the first act inordinately long.~I did this work in two
 88 CCLXVIII |          out what seemed to me too long, and it goes well, very
 89 CCLXXI   |       after having rested from the long and successful novel published
 90 CCLXXIII |            1874~Thank you for your long letter about le Candidat.
 91 CCLXXVIII|           I shall not remain in it long, for, in a short month,
 92 CCLXXVIII|    deneurasthenize myself! It is a long time since I took the air,
 93 CCLXXVIII|         want to see you and talk a long time with you! Everything
 94 CCLXXXIV |            It is a crime to let so long a time elapse without answering
 95 CCLXXXV  |  grandchildren, and to love you as long as I have a breath left.~
 96 CCLXXXVI |       useful, and I shall go on as long as I have a breath, thinking,
 97 CCLXXXVI |        need help and support in my long task that is not yet finished?
 98 CCXCI    |            to leave my house for a long time now, for I WILL get
 99 CCXCV    |      Wednesday~Will you forgive my long delay, dear master? But
100 CCXCV    |          Ah! How I envy you, how I long to have your serenity! To
101 CCXCVII  |             Stay at the seaside as long as you can. The important
102 CCXCVIII |          me; I should like to live long enough to get her married.
103 CCCII    |         early death, as that for a long life, is therefore a weakness,
104 CCCII    |        itself in its sweetness; as long as one is young, it manifests
105 CCCII    |           into the fire; for it is long and diffuse and probably
106 CCCV     |           this revival will have a long life.~The gigantic Harrisse
107 CCCVIII  |            been loaned to me for a long time; I shall send them
108 CCCVIII  |             If I should continue a long time in this vein, I should
109 CCCXI    |           his mountain of alum for long. Lina is writing to him
110 CCCXI    |            watch, for he writes AT LONG INTERVALS.~I have not the
111 CCCXII   |          not budge till winter,—my long sessions at the library
112 CCCXVI   |         joined her, and when for a long time there shall have been
113 CCCXVIII |        When we meet I shall talk a long time with you, if you are
114 CCCXVIII |            less!~Don’t leave me so long without news. Give a long
115 CCCXVIII |          long without news. Give a long look for me at the little