Letter

 1 Introd   |        the Parisian milliner, her mother, and predestined her for
 2 Introd   |         and Henry James. From his mother’s Norman ancestry he inherited
 3 Introd   |        event whatsoever. I see my mother and my niece on Sundays,
 4 XIII     |          I embrace you. Tell your mother how much I appreciate and
 5 XIV      |         of all, embrace your good mother and your charming niece
 6 XVIII    |          pick a quarrel with your mother and we shall laugh and joke,
 7 XVIII    |      Embrace your beautiful, good mother for me. I shall give myself
 8 XXIV     |          thinking of you and your mother at Croisset and looking
 9 XXVI     |           of conversation with my mother is you, everyone here loves
10 XXVII    |          go out and buy your dear mother’s shoes. Next week I am
11 XXVII    |      evening when you called your mother “MY DAUGHTER,” two tears
12 XXVII    |    embrace you tenderly, and your mother too, and the charming niece! [
13 XXXI     |        also, alone also; for your mother must be in Rouen. Tonight
14 XXXIX    |      Affectionate regards to your mother, brother and niece.~G. Sand~
15 XLI      |        Richelieu, I wrote to your mother thinking that it was she
16 XLII     |       friend; remember me to your mother, to your dear family, and
17 XLIII    |        event whatsoever. I see my mother and my niece on Sundays,
18 XLVIII   |      affectionate regards to your mother and to your lovely niece.~
19 LV       |            The reason is this: my mother had a little stroke a week
20 LVI      |      worried about your dear, old mother, and certainly I can not
21 LVI      |          a good sign for the dear mother.~Maurice has plunged again
22 LVII     |      morning~I am returning to my mother next Monday, dear master.
23 LIX      |      golden age.~How is your dear mother? She is fortunate to have
24 LX       |          Therefore your dear good mother, whom I do not want to miss,
25 LX       |          may be the plans of your mother or yourself. I am very free.
26 LX       |   discovers marvels. Embrace your mother for me, and take good care
27 LXI      |       embrace you as well as your mother.~G. Sand~
28 LXII     |         leisure, and to take your mother to walk with you; but I
29 LXIV     |         false stroke. How is your mother? Have you been able to take
30 LXV      |         and I love you (also your mother). Maurice also, what French!
31 LXVII    |          sung a ballad under your mother’s window. But I could not
32 LXVIII   |          with Madame Sand, and my mother hopes that will be the case.
33 LXX      |          And you. Your work? your mother’s health? I am worried at
34 LXXII    |           remembered to your good mother.~G. Sand~
35 LXXVI    |           G. Sand~My love to your mother always. I imagine that she
36 LXXXI    |         so much. Tell your little mother, just that. Then I shall
37 LXXXII   |         you, only of you and your mother, and we said a hundred times
38 LXXXII   | Luxembourg garden.~I embrace you, mother and son, with all my heart
39 LXXXIII  |          lovely this evening. The mother is very well, what luck!~
40 LXXXIX   |       with all my heart, and your mother too. I am happy that she
41 XCIII    |       told you of it sooner if my mother and my niece had not taken
42 XCIII    |        and a very amusing one. My mother thinks it recalls to her
43 XCIII    |         political antecedents.~My mother is going in a few days to
44 XCVI     |   tenderly as well as your little mother. Give me some sign of life.
45 XCIX     |          Sundays at Rouen with my mother. I leave at six o’clock,
46 CVI      |         the lap of her father and mother and who weeps every day
47 CX       |         been a little ill. Lina’s mother has come to get into touch
48 CX       |        girls console their little mother. If it were less bad weather,
49 CXXXIX   |           them too much.~G. S.~My mother has your telegram and is
50 CXLIV    |          and this economy for his mother who is poor. It appears
51 CLXIV    |           and now that the little mother is away, the little children
52 CLXV     |      settled in Croisset. Then my mother has been very much indisposed.
53 CLXV     |           and my poor good simple mother has become so old that all
54 CLXVI    |           am living alone with my mother, who is becoming deafer
55 CLXXIV   |          Ah! if I did not have my mother, I would already be gone!~
56 CLXXVI   |         going mad. The face of my mother, when I turn my eyes toward
57 CLXXIX   |     atrociously for six weeks.~My mother has fled to Rouen. My niece
58 CLXXXV   |          and to forget France.~My mother stays here with her grandchild,
59 CLXXXVIII|           aged my poor, dear, old mother by ten years! What a change!
60 CLXXXVIII|         an actress, but as a good mother of a family! They asked
61 CXCI     |         go further I away from my mother now. Her society afflicts
62 CXCII    |          Embrace your good little mother for me.~G. Sand~
63 CXCIII   |    yourself, tell me of your poor mother, your family, of Croisset.
64 CXCIV    |           t dare to leave my poor mother! When I am obliged to be
65 CXCV     |          so serious and sweet! My mother was quite touched by it,
66 CXCVII   |   bourgeoisie; for my part, on my mother’s side my roots spring directly
67 CCVIII   |           smiling, their charming mother and my wise hardworking
68 CCXI     |         You don’t tell me of your mother; is she in Paris with her
69 CCXVI    |           I am going away with my mother: we are in search of a companion
70 CCXVII   |         is depressed we are dead; mother, wife, and children. Aurore
71 CCXVII   |           why is your poor little mother so irritable and desperate,
72 CCXVII   |           as a companion for your mother? Perhaps I know of such
73 CCXVIII  |        bodily care to give, as my mother would keep her maid.~We
74 CCXIX    |          I thought that your poor mother was too deaf to listen to
75 CCXX     |            and not very happy; my mother worries me. Her decline
76 CCXXIII  |      certainly ask you for it.~My mother has left Croisset to Caroline
77 CCXXIII  |           that my poor dear, good mother was the being that I have
78 CCXXV    |          than there; “my poor old mother” loved you very much, would
79 CCLXXXIII|    nominated for Chateauroux. His mother has followed him.~So we
80 CCCI     |       little silly story, which a mother can permit her child to
81 CCCXVI   |          me that I was burying my mother the second time. Poor, dear,
82 CCCXVI   |          should have pride in his mother!~Now dear friend, adieu!
83 CCCXVII  |          the good counsel of your mother. She had found the best