Letter

  1 Introd  |     Arnold in his green and salad days is the poetising of that
  2 Introd  |          remorseful to take whole days from your work, I who am
  3 Introd  |           that she had in the old days. The fountain of her faith,
  4 IX      |           in Paris these next few days as you led me to hope? I
  5 XV      |         shall not leave for three days yet. Love to your family.~
  6 XVI     |       just returned from a twelve days trip with my children, and
  7 XVI     |         rich Normandy, or, in the days when one has dramas in his
  8 XVI     |   perceived even a pen for twelve days.~You are my first visit
  9 XVIII   |        away our thoughts, and our days, and our nights, without
 10 XXIII   |        29th I shall give two more days to my children and I leave
 11 XXIV    |     desire to, above all on these days of mourning and farewell.
 12 XXIV    |         come up at Rouen in a few days. Tell him that this Despruneaux
 13 XXVII   |           I have been ill for two days. I am cured. Your letter
 14 XXVIII  |    scrupulous exactitude.~For two days I have been taking out to
 15 XXXVII  |           at all! Thus for entire days I have polished and re-polished
 16 XXXVII  |           Nevertheless, there are days when I consider myself below
 17 XXXIX   |        hear it again two or three days ago and I was even more
 18 XLII    |           consciousness for three days and to get up as enfeebled
 19 XLIII   |          habit is formed, but the days that work does not go well
 20 XLIII   |       Rudolstadt; it took me four days. We must discuss them at
 21 XLIV    |      shall read them one of these days and I shall love myself
 22 XLVI    |          poor stomach for several days, and that brought me so
 23 XLVI    |        have just had three spring days. I wager that you have not
 24 XLVI    |   gathered out-doors, five or six days ago; for the package followed
 25 XLVII   |       warm me until the end of my days. My heirs are or will be
 26 XLVIII  |          a relapse these last few days. I slept thirty-six hours
 27 XLVIII  |         you give yourself in your days of weariness. Never mind,
 28 XLVIII  |        have to go there for a few days for one thing or another.
 29 LI      |           join him in five or six days.~Little Aurore consoles
 30 LX      |          remorseful to take whole days from your work, I who am
 31 LXII    |       come and see us for several days, you will make us happy;
 32 LXIII   |       Paris, during the first few days of September, let us try
 33 LXIII   |          I shall stay there three days and I shall return here.
 34 LXIV    |       where I should go for three days to see the coast of Normandy
 35 LXVII   |     opportunity took me there six days ago. I had been enchanted
 36 LXXII   |       shall stay there only a few days, and then flee to Cannes.
 37 LXXIII  |        reaction that followed the days of June) to insert a panegyric
 38 LXXIV   |           been living for the ten days that I have not been working.~
 39 LXXVII  |       shall be happy to spend two days with my old troubadour,
 40 LXXIX   |           hope to go to spend two days at that dear Croisset. But
 41 LXXX    |           again.~G. Sand~If those days do not suit you, a word,
 42 LXXXI   |       last, all I want to for two days. Do you know that you are
 43 LXXXIX  | Arnould-Plessy.] had been several days at Nohant. She is more beautiful
 44 XC      |          I have come to spend the days of respite that my very
 45 XCIII   |          mother is going in a few days to Dieppe, to her grandchild’
 46 XCIX    |         place nearby, I lost four days (sic). What would it be
 47 XCIX    |        when I am in Paris for two days, to get necessary information
 48 CI      |         stayed in Paris for three days, which I made use of in
 49 CV      |        with silver. I spent three days in making this costume,
 50 CVIII   |      spend two out of every three days with me, but I miss Maurice
 51 CXI     |          to Paris in eight or ten days to rest, to embrace you,
 52 CXV     |        time more and more. All my days are full until and including
 53 CXXV    |          petite Fadette. In a few days I am going to make a tour
 54 CXXV    |        letter interrupted for two days by my wounded hand which
 55 CXXVI   |          we meet? Tell me. All my days, are still free.~I embrace
 56 CXXVIII |     Ardennes and in a week or ten days, if Lina or Maurice does
 57 CXXIX   |           have wanted for several days to write you a long letter
 58 CXXX    |      weeks and it will last forty days longer. Then La Tour Saint-Ybars
 59 CXXXIII |          minute? For the last two days they have been announcing
 60 CXXXVII |          a sort of sprain for two days. But we must make haste.
 61 CXLIX   |          the Odeon in a couple of days.~Do get well, don’t go out,
 62 CLII    |          if only for two or three days? I have a compartment, we
 63 CLVII   |           to see you one of these days. Looking forward to that
 64 CLX     |           had (Maurice). In a few days before the end of the week,
 65 CLX     |        not be noticed. I spend my days in the library of the Institute.
 66 CLXIV   |         was so bad that for three days he could hardly swallow
 67 CLXIX   |        must come to spend several days with us. You did laugh here
 68 CLXXXV  |      Prussians or of a riot.~Some days ago I went from here with
 69 CCII    |          of compassion. There are days when I choke with wrath,
 70 CCIV    |           princess. I was several days without knowing where the
 71 CCVII   | unfortunately! At last, for three days I have slept all I wanted
 72 CCXVII  |            what a dreadful twelve days I have spent! Maurice has
 73 CCXVII  |          an iota for these twelve days. I am going, I hope, to
 74 CCXXII  |          has been staying several days with our friends, at Nimes,
 75 CCXXII  |          yourself these first few days. But I beguile the need
 76 CCXXII  |           my novel in five or six days at the office of le Temps;
 77 CCXXV   |          with me to spend several days. We should be quieter than
 78 CCXXXIII|         are SOMEWHERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS I shall write to you for
 79 CCXXXIX |        books so that I pass whole days without noticing it. I have
 80 CCL     |           the end of two or three days one feels the good effect.
 81 CCLIV   |       necessary, in these muddled days.~On the day when a little
 82 CCLVI   |       April, 1873~It is only five days since we parted, and I am
 83 CCLVI   |   developed during the last three days, Stoppfel! another bitter
 84 CCLVII  |          week. It is true that my days are long. I spent, last
 85 CCLVIII |         Viardot wrote me, several days ago, that he had fallen
 86 CCLXI   |        sun, laid me flat for four days with a fever. After that
 87 CCLXIV  |            where I have spent ten days. In a word, dear master,
 88 CCLXVI  |            I did this work in two days, and Cruchard has been splendid!
 89 CCLXVI  |        the least bit of disorder! Days like that are bad for Catholicism.
 90 CCLXVIII|          disturbed me for several days. But his successor Cormon
 91 CCLXXV  |         meant something; in these days, nothing. The public is
 92 CCLXXV  |           not the public of other days, and journalism has not
 93 CCLXXVI |         Just now I am spending my days at the Library, where I
 94 CCLXXX  |         to be on my feet in a few days. Maurice is waiting until
 95 CCLXXXIV|         is so rare. Moreover, the days when there are not politicians
 96 CCXCIV  |      bravely. Be sure that better days will come and tell them
 97 CCCII   |         January, 1876~It is three days since I wrote this letter,
 98 CCCIV   |            but for the past three days there has been a deluge,
 99 CCCIX   |          tonics do no good. Three days ago, by the orders of another
100 CCCXII  |           in peace the rest of my days.~I presented myself to Borie
101 CCCXVIII|          Saint-Gratien, for three days. Day after tomorrow I leave