Letter

 1 Introd  |    surrounded by her affectionate children and grandchildren, diligently
 2 Introd  |          romping with the peasant children at Nohant she discovered
 3 Introd  |           take the passing of the children through the fire to Moloch,
 4 Introd  |      thousands of men, women, and children, mingled with charging elephants
 5 Introd  |     egotism:~“Artists are spoiled children and the best are great egotists.
 6 X       |           and dine with me and my children whom I expect tomorrow.
 7 XIV     |        but I must rush off to the children, who are calling and threatening
 8 XV      |           I don’t know yet. If my children want to go with me into
 9 XVI     |          twelve days trip with my children, and on getting home I find
10 XVIII   |   necklaces.] have been found.~My children, who are, like myself, great
11 XXIII   |          give two more days to my children and I leave here the 28th.
12 XXVIII  |          of fine people, fathers, children, wives, nephews, all in
13 XXVIII  |            I don’t think that the children of this day have sufficient
14 XXXV    |       love to sew and to care for children, I verge on the servant.
15 XXXIX   |        into the world dear little children, I abandon myself to such
16 XLII    |         south when I have seen my children. The plants of the coast
17 XLII    |        enough at Nohant, with the children whom I love too much to
18 XLIV    |          not yet mention it to my children. When I am with them it
19 LVI     |          middle of the summer. My children, quite unhappy by this delay,
20 LX      |         sheltered, with women and children, a coast settlement, very
21 LXI     |      three weeks in Paris with my children, hoping to see you arriving
22 LXI     |          thousand francs from his children in order to please his cook;
23 LXII    |          to live on. And then the children; that Aurore is a wonder.
24 LXIII   |           me courage; but my poor children are as overwhelmed as I
25 LXIX    |         out of the window; for my children are unwilling to hear of
26 LXIX    |        here! You promised, and my children would be so happy if you
27 LXX     |           dear heart’s friend. My children have threatened me with
28 LXXII   |         is worried at leaving his children and the little Aurore, but
29 LXXII   |          have scribbled a lot; my children are always good and kind
30 LXXIV   |           rocks, fine landscapes, children also, the family, all that
31 LXXIV   |      until after the New Year. My children have made me promise to
32 LXXXIV  |         house, my troubadour. The children are beautiful, we adore
33 LXXXVI  |           if only for one day.~My children send you their regards.
34 XC      |        here with these two little children who laugh and chatter from
35 XCVI    |            after having hugged my children and my grandchildren, I
36 XCVI    |           it. Artists are spoiled children and the best are great egoists.
37 XCVI    |     troubadour’s mind.~I found my children still very good and very
38 XCVIII  |         Catholic church about his children. Our friend Napoleon is
39 CII     |           I have just embraced my children. I am tired from having
40 CVI     |           left me the care of the children whom I rarely leave and
41 CVI     |         The patient is better; my children are only as far as Turin
42 CVI     |         They are very mysterious, children! They think without understanding.
43 CVI     |          my trip is delayed as my children may be absent a month; I
44 CVII    |      repress the sensitiveness of children? It seems to me that one
45 CVII    |      about the unconsciousness of children. He who could read clearly
46 CIX     |        Calamatta died the 9th, my children are coming back. My Lina
47 CX      |          once more calm again. My children returned to me very exhausted.
48 CX      |          MODERN ROMAN COMIQUE.~My children send you affectionate greetings;
49 CXXIII  |          not want to miss you. My children will be happy to spoil you
50 CXXV    |           must not do as I do.~My children send you their love and
51 CXXXIII |           present it is my little children who devour all my intellect;
52 CXXXIV  |          you loose from Paris. My children still count on it, and all
53 CXLI    |        are coming to the house of children, I warn you, and as you
54 CXLI    |        and affectionate, you love children. Did Plauchut tell you to
55 CXLII   |           the marionettes for the children, so, that they can go to
56 CLV     |       getting over illnesses, our children had very bad colds, Maurice
57 CLXIV   |      Maurice gardens all day. The children are gay and get prettier
58 CLXIV   |        mother is away, the little children absorb me. I work, however,
59 CLXIV   |          he embraces you, and the children do not forget you. As for
60 CLXXIII |       peasants mourning for their children who are leaving.~The mobilization
61 CLXXV   |          I tremble too for all my children and friends, who perhaps
62 CLXXXIV |         long as possible. All our children have come out of the war
63 CXCII   |            that is all I know. My children say the same. Embrace your
64 CXCVII  |         this struggle. These lost children of the democratic army were
65 CXCVIII |        that these little faces of children pleased you. I embrace you
66 CC      |    embrace you affectionately, my children love you and ask to be remembered
67 CCVI    |         we speak of you often; my children embrace you also. May our
68 CCXI    | wonderfully here this winter; the children are excellent and give us
69 CCXVII  |           dead; mother, wife, and children. Aurore says that she would
70 CCXXXIII|          it is curious to see how children, while loving the change,
71 CCXXXIII|           Deux Mondes, a tale for children. I have written about a
72 CCXXXV  |          with all my soul, and my children join me in loving you and
73 CCXL    |           for Maurice. The little children run like rabbits in the
74 CCLII   |       from playing with my LITTLE CHILDREN. They are so dear, and my
75 CCLII   |           are so dear, and my big children are so good to me, that
76 CCLXIX  |        greater share. You have no children, be therefore a litterateur,
77 CCLXXX  |         spend the evening with my children and I forget my little miseries
78 CCLXXX  |        that? An adorable work for children and parents. Enough, I can
79 CCLXXXVI|          liberty. You have had no children. It is the punishment of
80 CCLXXXVI|       heart, my dear Polycarp. My children large and small join with
81 CCXCIV  |        him a living? They have no children, they do not need millions
82 CCCXVI  |       rare one! and two exquisite children. While I was with you, I