Letter

 1 Introd   |    observed life. The author is to take and rigorously maintain
 2 Introd   |       superficially so unlike. But take any characteristic series
 3 Introd   |           incidents from Salammbo: take the passing of the children
 4 Introd   |           swarming gnats.”~And now take any characteristic series
 5 Introd   |      incidents from Madame Bovary: take Bovary’s bungling and gruesome
 6 Introd   |          village clustering agape; take the picture of the eyeless,
 7 Introd   |           spare yourself a little, take some exercise, relax the
 8 Introd   |       little as I do; and you will take your fatigues and illnesses
 9 Introd   |          am a little remorseful to take whole days from your work,
10 Introd   |         life!~“And if one does not take life like that, one cannot
11 Introd   |         life like that, one cannot take it in any way, and then
12 Introd   |         satisfaction which mortals take in their own misery when
13 Introd   |         will wear a uniform. If we take our revenge, it will be
14 Introd   |        Come now! Cry out! Thunder! Take your great lyre and touch
15 I        |        thousand thanks in advance. Take them with the others which
16 XV       |           only distractions. But I take a good deal on myself and
17 XXIX     |            16 November, 1866~Don’t take any further steps. Contrary
18 XXXIII   |          by method or by instinct, take another course. What you
19 XXXIII   |          strings. I think that you take more trouble than you need,
20 XXXIV    |            no, IN MY DAY we didn’t take such vows and we loved!
21 XLII     |        Odeon A VACATION. They will take me when I am ready. I think
22 XLVII    |           it; and as for the time, take it. You won’t do anything
23 XLVIII   |           offers it to me. I shall take from him then, if I have
24 XLVIII   |      breathe into me the desire to take up my work again. I shall
25 LV       |          and went every morning to take notes, would save himself
26 LIX      |          weather and I am going to take a bath of botany.~Maurice
27 LIX      |            of botany.~Maurice will take one of entomology. He walks
28 LX       |          am a little remorseful to take whole days from your work,
29 LX       |            your mother for me, and take good care of her. I love
30 LXII     |        again at my leisure, and to take your mother to walk with
31 LXIV     |           illness and unhappiness: take care of yourself, my old
32 LXIV     |      mother? Have you been able to take her to walk and to distract
33 LXVII    |            window. But I could not take a large family to you.~I
34 LXIX     |      Provence.~Ah! if I could only take you there! And if you could,
35 LXXIII   |           me.~What form should one take to express occasionally
36 LXXIII   |   exasperate one. To dissect is to take vengeance. Well! it is not
37 LXXXVII  |          to be true. And the devil take the consequences; rich or
38 LXXXVIII |          they are resting. It will take me a year to finish the
39 XCIII    |           dream, that is what must take place in such heads. I think
40 XCVI     |          angry at having stayed to take care of my sickly Thuillier,
41 XCVI     |          life!~And if one does not take life like that, one cannot
42 XCVI     |         life like that, one cannot take it in any way, and then
43 CXVIII   |         able to do now, but I will take it up again at the proper
44 CXXI     |           they have advised him to take a little trip to the south
45 CXXIII   |          it every day. You were to take a trip to the seashore first
46 CXXIV    |         distract you the most, and take the least out of you. I
47 CL       |           understand? L’Autre will take place on Thursday, or Friday
48 CLIV     |           will not allow myself to take that step.~—But I would
49 CLXIII   |            to Levy so that he will take the first steps? Tell me
50 CLXIII   |         cure you if you consent to take care of yourself.~I embrace
51 CLXV     |             It is a task that will take me up to the end of July.
52 CLXXVI   |         and I am going to Rouen to take lessons in military tactics.~
53 CLXXX    | complications, horrible. We had to take our little ones into the
54 CLXXXIII |         will wear a uniform. If we take our revenge, it will be
55 CLXXXIV  |           savage instinct tends to take the upper hand; but I fear
56 CLXXXIV  |      always. We force ourselves to take up our work again, we resign
57 CLXXXVII |        poppies are pretty.~I often take the journey in spirit; I
58 CLXXXVIII|           with “principles” and to take up science, and investigation.
59 CXCIV    |            away, Caroline comes to take my place. If it were not
60 CXCV     |        Come now! Cry out! Thunder! Take your great lyre and touch
61 CXCVII   |           be open to pity, it will take the part of the weak, it
62 CXCVII   |            stage. When such dramas take place, those who rush in
63 CXCVII   |          have no longer a place to take in the history of men. It
64 CXCVII   |        salubrious air. It does not take root on barricades, we know
65 CXCVII   |            blush at seeing bandits take shelter under your name.
66 CXCVII   |           same time it pretends to take up the tradition of the
67 CCI      |       Sainte-Beuve and Taine. They take everything into consideration
68 CCI      |            authority, you ought to take the lead. Your articles
69 CCI      |         ask nothing better than to take Aisse! I am very perplexed,
70 CCVIII   |           Flaubert to come, I will take a vacation at once. I will
71 CCXXXIII |      difference to me. I wanted to take my brood to Switzerland;
72 CCXXXIII |         loving the change, want to take with them their surroundings,
73 CCXXXIII |         animals better, intends to take her rabbits, her little
74 CCXXXVI  |         too quickly and we have to take her at a hard gallop. To
75 CCXXXVIII|            be loved with pleasure? Take her to live with you. Isn’
76 CCXXXIX  |        void in me, and nothing can take their place. Besides he
77 CCXLI    |           not sufficient income to take unto myself a wife, nor
78 CCXLI    |          aim to be comic. It would take too long to explain to you
79 CCXLIV   |            but that they could not TAKE UPON THEMSELVES to authorize
80 CCXLVII  |            Dear good master,~Don’t take seriously the exaggerations
81 CCLI     |         for my big book which will take five or six years to write,
82 CCLII    |           mid-Lent fantasy; try to take part. Laughter is a splendid
83 CCLVI    |           the more care one should take of oneself.~I shall see
84 CCLX     |        friends. May you live long. Take care of yourself for your
85 CCLXIII  |          six months. Ordinarily, I take shorter holidays; but the
86 CCLXIV   |          start my novel which will take me several years. And moreover,
87 CCLXXVIII|          at my big book which will take at least four years. It
88 CCLXXXI  |        WILL BE WRONG. You ought to take care of yourself ... for
89 CCXCIV   |            he begin over again, or take a position that will give
90 CCXCVII  |          my part, I should love to take a walk with Georges Pouchet!
91 CCXCVIII |         God disposes, and one must take death and life as He wills.~
92 CCC      |         Tell her that I beg her to take care of herself and to please
93 CCCII    |           and not permit anyone to take it from us. We are, I think,
94 CCCII    |           to the substance. Do not take true virtue for a commonplace
95 CCCVIII  |           trip that I am forced to take to Pont-l’Eveque and to
96 CCCIX    |       efforts to rise. If I should take your manner of looking at
97 CCCXIII  |          little less fresh I shall take up your book again to find
98 CCCXVIII |          have enough work in it to take me three or four years.