Letter

 1 Introd   |           little the physical man. Live a little as I do; and you
 2 Introd   | interesting. I know so well how to live OUTSIDE OF MYSELF. It hasn’
 3 Introd   |       following dream: of going to live in the sun in a tranquil
 4 Introd   |       short scornful sally. “Go to live in the sun in a tranquil
 5 Introd   |         not to love is to cease to live.”~This is, if you please,
 6 XVI      |         entombment of my poor Moi. Live! There is my oremus and
 7 XVIII    |        long. I dream so much and I live so little, that sometimes
 8 XXXI     |            gardener and his family live in the pavilion in the garden
 9 XXXIII   |           But, in that in which we live and with which we must be
10 XLII     |       think that I am not going to live a long time, although I
11 XLIII    |          you perhaps. But you will live to be old, very old, as
12 XLIII    |           old, very old, as giants live, since you are of that race:
13 XLIII    |           it will be impossible to live here, even for the rich,
14 XLIV     |         That solitude in which you live would be delicious to me
15 XLVI     |          not a sou in the world. I live by my day, work as does
16 XLVI     |          of anything. But you must live. How can you live by your
17 XLVI     |         you must live. How can you live by your pen if you always
18 XLVI     |        does not suffice to make us live, and does not teach us how
19 XLVI     |          here? It is horrid not to live next door to those one loves.~
20 XLVII    |         incapable of it.~I have to live as a small retired countryman,
21 XLVIII   |          not the energy TO WISH TO LIVE. I don’t care about it;
22 XLIX     |            I don’t find it easy to live. Far from becoming blunted
23 LVI      |           it is justice, because I live a selfish life having nothing
24 LVI      |            general interest, would live with an idea, wise or foolish.
25 LVII     |          me.”~How sad it is not to live together, dear master, I
26 LVIII    |          without any danger: “Long live Poland!” We have chic people
27 LIX      |           it. My ideal would be to live a long life with a good
28 LX       | interesting. I know so well how to live OUTSIDE OF MYSELF! It hasn’
29 LXII     |          since I have only that to live on. And then the children;
30 LXIX     |            ready to start off. You live in your dressing gown, the
31 LXX      |         quickly and much, so as to live on my INCOME this winter
32 LXXIV    |           that the artist ought to live according to his nature
33 LXXXI    |            champagne! At Nohant, I live on sour wine and galette,
34 LXXXVIII |          you content? etc., etc.~I live absolutely like an oyster.
35 XCIX     |        have made the resolution to live here all winter, probably
36 C        |      milieu.~I except you, you who live a life of exception, and
37 C        |          have to give of myself, I live with courage and resolution,
38 CI       |          sense ought not to try to live according to common-sense
39 CXXI     |          men of little faith! Long live Saint Polycarp!~Fangeat,
40 CXXIII   |            but it does force it to live with us and not be too oppressive.
41 CXXIV    |         have something on which to live independently and as master
42 CXXXIV   |            is well won for always. Live then as calmly as possible
43 CLV      |           the better. You must not live alone any more; when strength
44 CLV      |            returns you must really live and not shut it up for yourself
45 CLXV     |           as my daughter, does not live with me, and my poor good
46 CLXVIII  |       terrible solitude in which I live. I have no longer anyone,
47 CLXVIII  |        have most at heart; and you live far away from me, both of
48 CLXX     |          of Baden! Ah! why can’t I live among the Bedouins!~
49 CLXXXIII |       following dream: of going to live in the sun in a tranquil
50 CLXXXIV  |      disgust us and so impel us to live from day to day as under
51 CLXXXIV  |             you will be old! Go to live in the sun in a tranquil
52 CLXXXIV  |           You are beloved here, we live here in a continual state
53 CLXXXIV  |          safe and sound. You would live here in peace and be able
54 CLXXXVIII|           Littre should be able to live and be listened to! Our
55 CLXXXVIII|            going to cry out, “Long live the Republic!” while recalling
56 CXCIV    |         What a pity that we should live so far from each other!
57 CXCVII   |        only one could, as you say, live for certain privileged persons
58 CXCVII   |          like all those who do not live without thinking, of the
59 CXCVII   |         not to love is to cease to live.~The people, you say! The
60 CXCVII   |          even, I love, therefore I live; let us love and live.~Frenchmen,
61 CXCVII   |            I live; let us love and live.~Frenchmen, let us love
62 CXCVII   |         renounce noble sympathies, live on the scorn of honest folk,
63 CXCVIII  |         Paris? Has she anything to live on from the effects of M.
64 CCXI     |       complain of nothing.~Can one live peaceably, you say, when
65 CCXVI    |            Oh! how horrid it is to live so separated when we love
66 CCXXIII  |           must know what I have to live on, after that we shall
67 CCXXIII  |       Shall I have the strength to live absolutely alone in solitude?
68 CCXXIII  |       growing old. Caroline cannot live here now. She has two dwellings
69 CCXXV    |       before I know what I have to live on. For all the fortune
70 CCXXXIII |          to be deceived must go to live in a desert. It is not living
71 CCXXXVIII|         and if he had consented to live, to exist, to act, to forget
72 CCXXXVIII|         with pleasure? Take her to live with you. Isn’t there anywhere
73 CCXXXVIII|            him.~What do I know? To live in oneself is bad. There
74 CCXXXVIII|            for a long time; but to live always in this Moi which
75 CCXXXVIII|         foolishness to you; but we live in cruel times and we must
76 CCXLI    |         myself a wife, nor even to live in Paris for six months
77 CCXLIV   |            us keep that and let us live in peace, even with him
78 CCXLVIII |         want to hear it, I want to live in it with you. I want to
79 CCXLVIII |       anything new about myself. I live so little in myself. This
80 CCLII    |            know how to forget? You live too much in yourself and
81 CCLVI    |          interesting.~Why can’t we live together, why is life always
82 CCLVI    |            Heavens! what a bore to live in such times! How wise
83 CCLVI    |            times! How wise you are live so far from Paris!~I have
84 CCLX     |           to your friends. May you live long. Take care of yourself
85 CCLXXVIII|    arranged in this world. Why not live with those one loves? The
86 CCLXXXIII|            is what I feared, I who live in the woes of indigestion
87 CCLXXXIII|        another so much that we can live like that, but not without
88 CCXCIV   |            do not need millions to live on, young and well as they
89 CCXCVII  |          The sea air forces you to live and you have made progress,
90 CCXCVIII |        charms me; I should like to live long enough to get her married.
91 CCXCIX   |           of them.~At the Odeon, a live bear is going to appear
92 CCCXII   |            of what I have lost and live in peace the rest of my