Letter

  1 Introd   |          private fortunes, was to give the doctrine a recrudescence
  2 Introd   |         never gave—he never could give; because his total impression
  3 Introd   |           these civilized savages give me more horror than cannibals.
  4 III      |         when you arrive in Paris, give me a rendezvous. And at
  5 X        |          clock promptly. You will give us ‘a sensible pleasure’
  6 XVIII    |       good mother for me. I shall give myself a treat, being with
  7 XXI      |        not project rays and would give life to no one.~After reflecting
  8 XXIII    |       play is on the 29th I shall give two more days to my children
  9 XXIII    |         ON THE STOCKS.” That will GIVE ME COURAGE, as they say
 10 XXIV     |         the living differently. I give you the part of my heart
 11 XXV      |          or if your brother could give him a word of support, do
 12 XXVII    |       open arms.~Mario Proth will give me tomorrow or next day
 13 XXX      |         1866~I think that I shall give you pleasure and joy when
 14 XXXV     |         to show it.~But one could give him some faults in his nature.
 15 XXXVIII  |          itself? In short, not to give oneself entirely to one’
 16 XL       |            my style) continues to give me no small annoyance. I
 17 XLV      |        such a subject! You should give me a recipe for going faster:
 18 XLVII    |          he is honest and heroic. Give him a hand-shake for me,
 19 XLVIII   |           title of COW, which you give yourself in your days of
 20 L        |       surprise me.~Poor Bouilhet! Give him this little note enclosed
 21 LIV      |       Aurore who knows now how to give great kisses, laughing wildly
 22 LXIII    |            Never mind, if you can give news of yourself, do so.
 23 LXIII    |           you were here you would give me courage; but my poor
 24 LXXIII   |         be found! No, nothing can give the idea of the puking with
 25 LXXIII   |        spring of 1869, I must not give myself a week of holiday;
 26 LXXIV    |          and the plays which they give in that ravishing box are
 27 LXXXI    |       your cabin? I would like to give you a little of my sleep
 28 LXXXIV   |           Write the address, then give it to the postman and thank
 29 XCI      |           as I can. But you don’t give me any details about Cadio.
 30 XCIII    |        the play won’t you have to give a longer role to the wife
 31 XCVI     |       well as your little mother. Give me some sign of life. Does
 32 XCIX     |     cannot imagine the sorrow you give me! In spite of the longing
 33 XCIX     |          me if I am wrong, and to give me the news!~Here is mine!
 34 C        |         listen to! When I have to give of myself, I live with courage
 35 CI       |           a book to which I shall give myself heart and soul? It
 36 CIII     |        pretty faces that ought to give evidence of delicate instincts.
 37 CVIII    |    Calamatta is at the last gasp.~Give me the address of the Goncourts,
 38 CX       |       hole I would have accepted. Give all my regards to Maxime
 39 CXIII    |           shall try to get him to give me another day. I shall
 40 CXVIII   |           I saw that he would not give up his contract at any price.
 41 CXXII    |        form that it is fitting to give the fantastic and odious
 42 CXXVIII  |      tomorrow, Wednesday, you can give me for dinner at Magny’s
 43 CXXIX    |       Bouilhet’s death. They will give you a “sort of compensation.”
 44 CXXX     |         Affranchi.] and I can not give up my turn to Aisse without
 45 CXXXVI   |        asked me until Saturday to give me a definite answer. Then
 46 CXLIV    |          reflect before daring to give this advice.”~That sums
 47 CLI      |           A word when you can, to give me news.~G. Sand~
 48 CLIV     |           myself before people, I give way from time to time to
 49 CLV      |         you and that the hurt you give yourself hurts us too.~I
 50 CLVIII   |       which I permitted myself to give bluntly my conception of
 51 CLVIII   |           missed you. I wanted to give you a kiss like a little
 52 CLXXXIII |           these civilized savages give me more horror than cannibals.
 53 CLXXXIV  |      again. The abuses of liberty give me no anxiety of themselves;
 54 CLXXXIX  |          Soulie who charged me to give you a thousand affectionate
 55 CXCI     |           which my contemporaries give me throws me back on the
 56 CXCIII   |         more courage than I have? Give me some of it?~I am sending
 57 CXCIII   |       hypocrites and blackguards!~Give me news of yourself, tell
 58 CXCVI    |      returns to the past ought to give us courage; but it is not
 59 CXCVII   |         us, her collapse will not give us back our life. It is
 60 CXCVII   |           it in our ideas. Let us give it for a starting point,
 61 CXCVII   |      legality that it intended to give itself and functions by
 62 CXCVIII  |            for I have promised to give them two articles a month.
 63 CXCIX    |           incalculable fecundity. Give it liberty but not power.~
 64 CCIV     |          more charming than ever. Give a good kiss to Aurore for
 65 CCXI     |        children are excellent and give us nothing but joy. After
 66 CCXVIII  |       very gentle; we should also give her some charge of the household.
 67 CCXVIII  |          have much bodily care to give, as my mother would keep
 68 CCXVIII  |           about you, dear master! Give me at once news of Maurice,
 69 CCXIX    |           talent, and they do not give me the right to say the
 70 CCXXIII  |        expensive. I think I shall give up my Paris lodging. Nothing
 71 CCXXVII  |    reserve the hours that you can give me. I embrace you, as I
 72 CCXXVIII |       1872~The hours that I could give you, dear Master! Why, all
 73 CCXXXI   |           send it to you till you give me an address!~
 74 CCXXXII  |       that establishment, I don’t give a whoop.~As I am going to
 75 CCXXXIII |        Charles Edmond, too, might give you very good information;
 76 CCXXXV   |        this hope which I will not give up, I love you and I embrace
 77 CCXLII   |         there is no one who could give him as much pleasure and
 78 CCXLIII  |            What power you have!~I give you on your two cheeks,
 79 CCXLVI   |       powerful that they ought to give you the victory.~Search
 80 CCL      |            to ask your brother to give his patronage to my friend
 81 CCLII    |       splendid medicine. We shall give you a costume; they tell
 82 CCLIV    |       anyone but you. You can not give me a greater pleasure than
 83 CCLX     |     legerdemain. Or else one must give oneself up to disordered
 84 CCLXIII  |    Everyone adores him here and I give them the example. We adore
 85 CCLXVI   |   Saint-Antoine came to beg me to give the name Antoine to the
 86 CCLXVIII |          thing. Now I am going lo give you some news about that
 87 CCLXXI   |          form.~Don’t you delay to give me the news on Thursday,
 88 CCLXXII  |           is fulfilled.~I did not give away a quarter of the seats
 89 CCLXXIV  |       love to you.~P.S. Could you give me a copy or the original
 90 CCLXXIX  |      there is no history. I would give all these glaciers for the
 91 CCLXXX   |       embrace you affectionately. Give me news of yourself. I hope
 92 CCLXXXVII|          me Flamarande; that will give me a little air.~I embrace
 93 CCXC     |    something to you, but we shall give it to you, and we give it
 94 CCXC     |      shall give it to you, and we give it to you without conditions.~
 95 CCXCIV   |         take a position that will give him a living? They have
 96 CCXCIV   |     daughter to you. But you will give her courage and consolation,
 97 CCXCVI   |          We love you, sad or gay.~Give us news of yourself.~G.
 98 CCXCVIII |         of finding you there will give me courage; that is not
 99 CCXCVIII |        you have begun. Meanwhile, give me news of yourself; for
100 CCC      |        have no literary advice to give you, I have no judgment
101 CCCI     |        have no literary advice to give you; I have no judgments
102 CCCI     |      judgments. Who, pray, should give them, and who, pray, should
103 CCCI     |           or repetitions. I would give all the legends of Gavarni
104 CCCII    |    respect. In a few words, I can give a resume of mine: not to
105 CCCII    |            you neglect it, or you give it up.~I have already combated
106 CCCII    |        commonplace in literature. Give it its representative, make
107 CCCIII   |          as not to lose the post.~Give me news of your niece and
108 CCCVI    |            if he does not want to give it to me; that is very simple.
109 CCCXI    |           love you, when will you give me some Flaubert to read?~
110 CCCXV    | absolutely upset me.~I beg you to give me very frequent news of
111 CCCXVI   |       love. But all that does not give her back to you, does it?
112 CCCXVIII |          me so long without news. Give a long look for me at the