Letter

 1 IV        |       those sentiments which she ought to understand. If you are
 2 VII       |         very good for me. People ought to do that for each other
 3 XVI       |         an explorer whom nothing ought to stop, and who does neither
 4 XVI       |        but I still fancy that it ought to succeed at the Odeon
 5 XXI       |        devil remains common. One ought to love common people more
 6 XXVII     |         wearying others. The old ought to be extremely discreet.
 7 XXXII     |          a big child).~Your ears ought to have burned last night.
 8 XXXIII    |  internal struggles, if the hero ought to have any or if he ought
 9 XXXIII    |       ought to have any or if he ought not to know them.~You always
10 XXXIII    |      than you need, and that you ought to let THE OTHER do it oftener.
11 XXXV      |          have not that spot; you ought to paint yourself. As for
12 XXXV      |         are working on now and I ought not to distract you from
13 XXXV      |    general tone and cut out what ought not to come down front stage.
14 XXXVII    |       like weeping at times. You ought to pity me!~As for our subject
15 XL        |         figure! and one that you ought to put in a book. I wonder
16 XLVI      |        in remembrance of me, you ought to climb up every fine day
17 XLVII     |        mania so common, that one ought to refrain from it through
18 XLVIII    |          tell you that if anyone ought to lend to me, it is Buloz
19 XLIX      |          Dear master,~You really ought to go to see the sun somewhere;
20 LX        |     religion; if that is so they ought to be superior to us. I
21 LXII      |          sun and without heat? I ought to be in Paris now, to see
22 LXIII     |      hope to meet you there. You ought to be in some lovely country,
23 LXXIV     |          I think that the artist ought to live according to his
24 LXXIV     |   instrument on which everything ought to play before he plays
25 LXXXVI    |        little Sahara there which ought to be lovely now.~We are
26 LXXXVI    |          use such a word, for he ought to have said IMBECILE. There
27 LXXXVII   |          think that the novelist ought to express his own opinion
28 XCIII     |          it seems to me as if IT OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN THE WAY IT
29 XCIII     |          Saint-Gueltas? The play ought not to be very hard to cut.
30 XCVI      |         Money not being the aim, ought not to be the preoccupation.
31 C         |        obliged to do anyhow,—you ought to be able to do at your
32 CI        |          who has no common sense ought not to try to live according
33 CI        |          glimpse of what a novel ought to be. But I still have
34 CIII      |      even with pretty faces that ought to give evidence of delicate
35 CV        |    changed, those of the obliger ought to change also. It must
36 CVII      | distinguish good from evil? Life ought to be a continual education;
37 CVII      |  Goncourts.~The good Tourgueneff ought to be in Paris at the end
38 CXXII     |          government of a country ought to be a section of the Institute,
39 CXXIV     |        anxieties and sorrows. We ought to wish you to do what would
40 CXXX      |        me know where and when we ought to be there, I shall tell
41 CXXXV     |  Tuileries.” They think that one ought to prevent the publication
42 CXLIV     |       indolence of its mind. One ought to reflect before daring
43 CXLIV     |          instinctive, perhaps it ought to be taken into account.~
44 CLV       |     better than most others, you ought to become exquisite.~You
45 CLXI      |       mad, between ourselves. He ought to like me for I let him
46 CLXIII    |      Nohant, 16 April, 1870~What ought I to say to Levy so that
47 CLXV      |          lovers to escape misery ought to inspire fine moral phrases
48 CLXXII    |       the good Saint-Antoine who ought to distract me. Is it the
49 CLXXIII   |        to the world that warfare ought to be suppressed or that
50 CLXXV     |          for everyone today that ought to extricate them from this
51 CLXXXV    |         gigantic ignorance. What ought to be studied is believed
52 CLXXXVII  |         that partisans (sincere) ought to change their formulas
53 CLXXXVII  |          it enough as it is! one ought to be distracted; for if
54 CLXXXIX   |      seemed to me that everybody ought to be tied up.~Half the
55 CXC       |     increases at the age when it ought to diminish. The day that
56 CXCVI     |       little returns to the past ought to give us courage; but
57 CXCVII    |          more: the people, which ought to unite with us, denies
58 CXCVII    |     virtuous by comparison.~That ought not to be what is called
59 CXCVII    |        love the people what they ought to do for them, and if you
60 CC        |       character would be what it ought to be. But our real discussions
61 CC        |         But our real discussions ought to remain between ourselves,
62 CCI       |          of his contribution. It ought to be so in the government
63 CCI       |       Money, mind, and even race ought to be reckoned, in short
64 CCI       |       who have so authority, you ought to take the lead. Your articles
65 CCXI      |        winter of ’70 to ’71, one ought to complain of nothing.~
66 CCXII     |       did well.~I think that one ought never begin the attack;
67 CCXVI     |          him a call, I thought I ought to do so and I found him ...
68 CCXXXIII  |           she is your child; she ought to have some authority over
69 CCXXXIII  |       next trip to Paris, but we ought to talk about it together
70 CCXXXIII  |        about it together and you ought to read it to me. Why shouldn’
71 CCXXXVI   |      earth for myself alone.~You ought to understand me, you who
72 CCXL      |         to be happy.—Perhaps you ought to have had in your life
73 CCXLVI    |         is further off. Then you ought to put yourself more in
74 CCXLVI    |      with, so powerful that they ought to give you the victory.~
75 CCXLVI    |      than I do, and of which you ought to make a longer use. Consider
76 CCXLIX    |          Raspail, THE PHYSICIANS OUGHT to be MAGISTRATES, so they
77 CCLIII    |    article on Marion Delorme. It ought to be framed, if, however,
78 CCLXI     |  volcanic combinations, where we ought to have heard your Saint-Antoine
79 CCLXXI    |          philosophical spirit it ought not to be very distressing
80 CCLXXIII  |          that I add to yours: we ought to have: (1) lowered the
81 CCLXXX    |          what it is talking. You ought to do as I do and IGNORE
82 CCLXXXI   |       and YOU WILL BE WRONG. You ought to take care of yourself ...
83 CCLXXXVI  |       high and far ahead; but he ought to have strength in proportion
84 CCLXXXVI  |         now, no weakness! We all ought to be examples to our friends,
85 CCLXXXVIII|     strength and your complexion ought to have lived an athletic
86 CCXCV     |        cannot do anything that I ought to do, I must, out of consideration
87 CCCII     |    heart-broken. You say that it ought to be like that, and that
88 CCCII     |         had, and that the public ought to have had, about the heroine,
89 CCCII     |    anti-human thing, and a novel ought to be human above everything.
90 CCCVI     |        way of thinking, that art ought to be the search for the
91 CCCVI     |          the picture of evil. It ought to be the picture of good
92 CCCIX     |       Sunday evening... 1876~You OUGHT to call me inwardly, dear
93 CCCXIII   |          You must be content? It ought to please? It is dramatic
94 CCCXIX    |        what you like.~The Public ought not to have all of us,—let