Letter

  1 XVI      |         coast carried me away, and Maurice and his wife have a passion
  2 XXVII    |    dramatic author and a friend of Maurice Sand.] play would come next.
  3 XXXI     |          the engraver, a friend of Maurice Sand.] who has ended here,
  4 XLI      |           entomological work which Maurice is publishing. It is very
  5 XLIV     |      imperfect man.~I embrace you. Maurice and Lina who have tasted
  6 XLVI     |       ringing for the performance. Maurice regales us this evening
  7 XLIX     |            know.~You tell your son Maurice that I love him very much,
  8 L        |          try to be there together.~Maurice is very proud to be declared
  9 LI       |           16th as he had intended. Maurice went alone a little while
 10 LII      |            both of us to dine with Maurice. He is at home at five o’
 11 LIII     |        like.~We embrace you.~G. S. Maurice Saturday evening.~
 12 LIV      |          it is beautiful and good. Maurice has been touched by the
 13 LIV      |            that hateful grip gone? Maurice wanted to go to get news
 14 LVI      |          my shoes, I shall go with Maurice to embrace you. If not,
 15 LVI      |          sign for the dear mother.~Maurice has plunged again into Natural
 16 LVI      |       represented in novels! I see Maurice quite refreshed and rejuvenated
 17 LVII     | Feuillantines. A good handshake to Maurice. A kiss on the four cheeks
 18 LIX      |      friend of my heart, and I and Maurice must go to embrace you.
 19 LIX      |          to take a bath of botany.~Maurice will take one of entomology.
 20 LIX      |         slightest objection to it; Maurice had to calm her, and moreover
 21 LIX      |      embrace you tenderly, so does Maurice. Aurore is the sweetest
 22 LX       |            get up perfectly cured.~Maurice’s love. Entomology has taken
 23 LXI      |           again in old Nohant, and Maurice at Nerac terminating by
 24 LXIV     |          as I embrace you.~G. Sand~Maurice embraces you; I shall go
 25 LXV      |            you (also your mother). Maurice also, what French! One is
 26 LXXIV    |         moving. They are so sweet! Maurice has an inexhaustible gaiety
 27 LXXIV    |         and the characters done by Maurice have the appearance of living
 28 LXXIV    |           I have not been working.~Maurice gives me this recreation
 29 LXXIV    |            my dear old fellow, and Maurice thinks your letter so fine
 30 LXXVI    |           your beautiful big eyes. Maurice embraces you also. I am
 31 LXXXVI   |          so far as not to like it, Maurice called him BOURGEOIS, and
 32 LXXXVII  |            news of you and praised Maurice. Princess Matilde told me
 33 XC       |        heretic without knowing it. Maurice and Lina are furious against
 34 XCVIII   |        girls as Protestants. It is Maurice’s idea; he was married before
 35 XCVIII   |         the family. You must come, Maurice wants you to, and if you
 36 XCIX     |         two darlings of his friend Maurice? The dear master must write
 37 C        |         that you are not much, and Maurice is furious too; but we love
 38 CIII     |          and I embrace you warmly; Maurice also.~G. Sand~
 39 CVI      |         are all alone at Croisset. Maurice and Lina have gone to Milan,
 40 CVI      |            I was afraid when I saw Maurice too impressionable and Solange
 41 CVIII    |           days with me, but I miss Maurice and Lina. Poor Calamatta
 42 CX       |            bring him to our house. Maurice also knows him and appreciates
 43 CXI      |     tenderly.~G. Sand~Regards from Maurice and his wife.~
 44 CXXII    |            country. Dixi. I admire Maurice’s occupations and his healthy
 45 CXXIV    |            exuberant activities of Maurice, and of his brave little
 46 CXXVIII  |            or ten days, if Lina or Maurice does not come to Paris,
 47 CXLIV    |        played the marionettes with Maurice. He has passed his examinations
 48 CLV      |       children had very bad colds, Maurice quite upset by lameness
 49 CLIX     |      passed through cruel anguish, Maurice has been seriously, dangerously
 50 CLX      |          must have been and Madame Maurice also. You do not tell me
 51 CLX      |           not tell me what he had (Maurice). In a few days before the
 52 CLXIII   |            little ones well again, Maurice recovering nicely, I tired
 53 CLXIV    |       shade, and in the night, 24. Maurice has had a bad relapse of
 54 CLXIV    |       morning vigorous and strong. Maurice gardens all day. The children
 55 CLXIV    |         till I could tell you that Maurice was quite well again; he
 56 CLXXI    |          chase them away at night, Maurice with a revolver and I with
 57 CLXXI    |           at our house. When I see Maurice and Lina acting, Aurore
 58 CLXXIII  |          The engineer is here, and Maurice is explaining to him the
 59 CLXXIX   |       still living? Where are you, Maurice, and the others?~I don’t
 60 CXC      |      papers have bestowed upon me. Maurice thanks you also and embraces
 61 CXCV     |           very much for it. I envy Maurice, his existence is not arid
 62 CCII     |         What sort of archeology is Maurice busy with? Embrace your
 63 CCXVII   |          twelve days I have spent! Maurice has been very ill. Continually
 64 CCXVIII  |       profound symbolism hidden in Maurice’s work? But I did not find
 65 CCXVIII  |            Give me at once news of Maurice, and tell me if you think
 66 CCXIX    |       March, 1872~No, dear friend, Maurice is almost well again but
 67 CCXXII   |           embrace you, and so does Maurice, very tenderly.~
 68 CCXXIV   |         latest. Perhaps sooner, if Maurice takes Aurore to Nimes where
 69 CCXXXVI  |          where playthings are put.~Maurice is deep in his archeological
 70 CCXL     |            for me, and insects for Maurice. The little children run
 71 CCXLII   |          Nohant, 27 November, 1872~Maurice is quite happy and very
 72 CCXLIV   |         stopped everything to read Maurice first, and then me. We should
 73 CCXLIV   |            helps a great deal; for Maurice and I work in a desert,
 74 CCXLVIII |          you with all my soul, and Maurice does too.~Lina loves you
 75 CCXLIX   |      Gasparin. In this connection, Maurice would be very kind, to compile
 76 CCL      |            and thirsty to see you.~Maurice is at a loss to know how
 77 CCLIV    |         bring Saint-Antoine. It is Maurice who is going to be interested
 78 CCLVI    |          always so badly arranged? Maurice seems to me to be the type
 79 CCLVII   |          success!~I am afraid that Maurice has lost his wager, for
 80 CCLVIII  |     morning in which you said that Maurice had lost his wager. He insists
 81 CCLX     |        grandchildren, for the good Maurice, for me too, for all the
 82 CCLXIII  |        sends you a big kiss. Lina, Maurice send affection.~G. Sand~
 83 CCLXIX   |            so as to read it again. Maurice has had a cold which attacks
 84 CCLXXV   |            had not already refused Maurice recently, to do one about
 85 CCLXXVI  |            all the household, from Maurice to Fadet, how is it?~Kiss
 86 CCLXXX   |       cared for in my nest. I urge Maurice to go about without me,
 87 CCLXXX   |          on my feet in a few days. Maurice is waiting until I am robust
 88 CCLXXXIII|            to return at Christmas. Maurice is already at work preparing
 89 CCLXXXVII|           received the letter from Maurice, so the Lord be praised!~
 90 CCXCVI   |             the one who brought up Maurice and whom I was expecting
 91 CCCXIII  |                        CCCXIII. To MAURICE SAND Tuesday evening, 27th~
 92 CCCXIV   |                   CCCXIV. To MADAM MAURICE SAND Thursday evening, 25th
 93 CCCXIV   |        Madam,~I sent a telegram to Maurice this morning, asking for
 94 CCCXIV   |          was very ill, why has not Maurice answered me?~I went to Plauchut’
 95 CCCXVI   |                         CCCXVI. To MAURICE SAND Croisset, Sunday, 24
 96 CCCXVI   |           had prepared me, my dear Maurice, I wanted to write to you,
 97 CCCXVI   |          insatiably!~Embrace Madam Maurice for me, as I did on the
 98 CCCXVII  |                        CCCXVII. To MAURICE SAND Croisset, Tuesday,
 99 CCCXVII  |           me, my respects to Madam Maurice, and-sincerely yours, ex
100 CCCXVIII |                       CCCXVIII. To MAURICE SAND Saint-Gratien par Sannois,
101 CCCXVIII |          kind remembrance, my dear Maurice. Next winter you will be
102 CCCXVIII |           sincerely yours, my good Maurice,~Your old friend~Gustave
103 CCCXIX   |                         CCCXIX. To MAURICE SAND Tuesday morning, April,
104 CCCXIX   |       morning, April, 1880~My dear Maurice,~No! Erase Cruchard and