Letter

  1 Introd   |           in the Latin Quarter. We find her, at about 1831, entering
  2 Introd   |    deep-seated moral yearnings, to find her writing rebukingly to
  3 Introd   |      destruction. Consequently, we find him actuated as a writer
  4 Introd   |          in one’s head, by which I find myself beset, as with those
  5 Introd   |            assurance that I should find there something interesting.
  6 Introd   |           how can one endure it? I find it amusing and interesting,
  7 Introd   |         the studio, he shudders to find Paris painted in his own
  8 VII      |            three months, do try to find time to come tomorrow Thursday.
  9 X        |         don’t want you to come and find the door shut and me far
 10 XIV      |          an anomaly that one might find constraining. Instead of
 11 XVI      |    children, and on getting home I find your two letters. That fact,
 12 XVIII    |           with you two. Now try to find that hoax on the Celtic
 13 XIX      |            who am an old Romantic, find in the other, “the head
 14 XXI      |            are very coy. You don’t find what you do worth being
 15 XXII     |        that. Now you know where to find me, for I think that you
 16 XXIII    |     whatever hour you wish. Let me find a line at 97 rue des Feuillantines,
 17 XXXII    |         unfortunate brain so as to find a word. Ideas come very
 18 XXXIII   |           not seem labored. What I find difficult is to choose out
 19 XXXIII   |           emotion comes, but I can find nothing in myself. It is
 20 XLIV     |        oneself solid, one wants to find that which bears one or
 21 XLIV     |          fine weather. In winter I find it stoical, and am forced
 22 XLV      |         and all our admirations we find ourselves again: ourselves
 23 XLVII    |             As for money, we shall find it; and as for the time,
 24 XLVII    |           on the thing.~Men always find that the most serious thing
 25 XLVIII   |          don’t think so. I can not find my article on faience. Do
 26 XLVIII   |          looked. I hasten there, I find it! I find something better
 27 XLVIII   |         hasten there, I find it! I find something better than my
 28 XLVIII   |    instincts, almost impossible to find; all for metaphysical thought
 29 XLIX     |         have to go back to 1849 to find such a degree of imbecility.~
 30 XLIX     |           it! For the rest I don’t find it easy to live. Far from
 31 XLIX     |        secundo because he is he. I find him good, clever, cultivated,
 32 LVI      |         when you reflect?~Must one find some fashion of accepting
 33 LVIII    |        MINE). How the devil do you find the connection between your
 34 LX       |            assurance that I should find there something interesting.
 35 LXVI     |            of these abominations.”~Find out from him if all that
 36 LXIX     |           at four, there you would find my carriage and be here
 37 LXX      |          turning over the pages to find these lines, I naturally
 38 LXX      |           move heaven and earth to find you wherever you are, and
 39 LXXII    |         doing his duty in going to find a land which the snow does
 40 LXXXV    |        from people of our class. I find an enormous amount of Christianity
 41 XCVI     |           how can one endure it? I find it amusing and interesting,
 42 XCIX     |           which latter has been to find a lawyer from whom my brother
 43 CI       |    themselves on one. Shall I ever find mine? Will an idea fall
 44 CIII     |     instincts. One is surprised to find a basis of gross self-sufficiency
 45 CX       |           does that make?—You must find me a title, which is a resume
 46 CXIII    |          back from Palaiseau and I find your letter. Saturday I
 47 CXVII    |            Magny’s where you would find me alone, or with Plauchut,
 48 CXXIII   |           had not thought I should find you surrounded by older
 49 CXXV     |      oneself a little that one can find in oneself the normal being
 50 CXLIII   | Chateauroux all right. But did you find a compartment, and didn’
 51 CXLIV    |      effort is less when I hope to find you in Paris.~I embrace
 52 CXLVIII  |           there, I hurry and don’t find you. Do set a day then when
 53 CLI      |         Odeon that night, you will find me in the manager’s box,
 54 CLXXVII  |            is heroic. But if we do find it again, it will not be
 55 CLXXXIII |          of humanity! It is sad to find ourselves at the beginning
 56 CLXXXVII |           change their formulas or find out perhaps the emptiness
 57 CLXXXVII |             your bibelots, did you find them all? Did they respect
 58 CLXXXVIII|           of Paris. For my part, I find it more tolerable than the
 59 CLXXXIX  |          burning of Paris, it will find several elements among which
 60 CXCI     |        GEORGE SAND 25 July, 1871~I find Paris a little less mad
 61 CXCII    |           I awaken from a dream to find a generation divided between
 62 CXCVI    |      rummage in my waste basket. I find there the prophecies that
 63 CXCVII   |           least security?~Will you find me a refuge in my old age
 64 CXCVII   |     exaggerated. Evil natures will find there only more ingenious
 65 CXCVII   |           an illusion that one can find an infallible remedy for
 66 CXCVII   |         talent, the more they will find the means to satisfy their
 67 CCVIII   |          the end of the world will find hunting, cataloguing, doing
 68 CCXI     |            keep silent. They would find me cold or stupid; one might
 69 CCXII    |            that is all my crime.~I find by chance just today in
 70 CCXIII   |       bourgeois will read that and find nothing remarkable in it.
 71 CCXVI    |         for her. It is not easy to find one. Then, towards Easter
 72 CCXVIII  |      Maurice’s work? But I did not find it. ... Revery!~There are
 73 CCXIX    |            in France, and you will find perhaps that an article
 74 CCXIX    |          being published, he could find me a little corner in the
 75 CCXXXI   |           But where will my letter find you? I shall wait to send
 76 CCXXXIII |            things about travelling find favor in my eyes, provided
 77 CCXXXV   |            I don’t know if I shall find you in Paris when I go there
 78 CCXXXIX  |           exasperates me because I find everyone idiotic. My feeling
 79 CCXXXIX  |          that is a prospect that I find fantastic. Why? I don’t
 80 CCXLI    |       frivolous word Republic, who find Thiers too advanced!!! O
 81 CCXLII   |      Saint-Antoine? Well, should I find a publisher, since you are
 82 CCXLV    |           does not Duquesnel go to find General Ladmirault, Jules
 83 CCXLVI   |           element of barbarity and find themselves in advance of
 84 CCXLIX   |            a beautiful idea that I find in Raspail, THE PHYSICIANS
 85 CCLVII   |        Abandonnee”? For my part, I find it simply sublime. This
 86 CCLVIII  |        score of river baths. But I find it so comfortable to rest
 87 CCLX     |           is mad. I want to go and find the rural guard.~As for
 88 CCLXII   |         you read the Antichrist? I find that indeed a beautiful
 89 CCLXIV   |       biography of Cruchard. But I find it is hybrid and the character
 90 CCLXXX   |           begun yesterday; I still find it very hard to move my
 91 CCLXXX   |            when one travels, is to find nature, because man has
 92 CCLXXXI  |            much pleasure imbeciles find in floundering about in
 93 CCXCI    |         has disappeared, and now I find I am in a desert. In short,
 94 CCXCIV   |        them, love us, and you will find once more your strength
 95 CCXCVII  |            to go to Paris. I shall find you there ready and courageous,
 96 CCC      |         one is a man. One wants to find man at the basis of every
 97 CCC      |         stimulates me and makes me find a true pleasure in digging
 98 CCCII    |           reject them) in order to find the sublime resume which
 99 CCCV     |            by dint of searching, I find the exact expression which
100 CCCX     |            came and devoured it.~I find it perfect, two jewels!
101 CCCXI    |           Are you the man to go to find him and explain the affair
102 CCCXIII  |         take up your book again to find the flaws in it. But I think
103 CCCXVIII |            I still continue not to find diversion in existence.