Letter

 1 Introd   |       the advance that one can hope for, is to make the brute
 2 II       |        but as I return soon, I hope that you will not have forgotten
 3 IX       |      few days as you led me to hope? I leave here the 2nd. What
 4 IX       |      with all my heart in that hope.~The late Goulard, G. Sand.~
 5 XVII     |    nothing will prevent you, I hope, from returning here with
 6 XL       |       me no small annoyance. I hope, however, in a month, to
 7 XLII     |        somewhat unpractical; I hope to pass into an oasis with
 8 LVI      |   embrace you. If not, I shall hope for you about the middle
 9 LVI      |  unhappy by this delay, beg to hope for you also, and we hope
10 LVI      |      hope for you also, and we hope it so much the more because
11 LVII     |     dear master. I have little hope of seeing you before then!~
12 LXIII    |      return here. But I do not hope to meet you there. You ought
13 LXXI     |       does not go very well. I hope that I shall finish my second
14 LXXIII   |         De la propriete, and I hope that he will be pleased
15 LXXIX    |    bring on the confinement. I hope to go to spend two days
16 XCI      |       the advance that one can hope for, is to make the brute
17 XCI      |       the censorship? I really hope for you that it will make
18 XCVII    |    novel like a lot of oxen. I hope on New Year’s Day not to
19 CV       |       most warmly on this good hope.~G. Sand~
20 CXI      |       I am finishing (today, I hope) my modern Roman comique
21 CXXI     |       the Nain de Tillemont. I hope to succeed in finding a
22 CXLI     |  whatever you have finished. I hope indeed that you are in the
23 CXLI     |         We embrace you full of hope. I am working like an ox
24 CXLIV    |      the effort is less when I hope to find you in Paris.~I
25 CXLIX    |      not yet out of my room. I hope to resume my work at the
26 CXLIX    |     This refers to L’Autre.] I hope very much to see you on
27 CLI      |     friend! Let us continue to hope that you will save your
28 CLV      |       on ourselves, how can we hope to be always in shape to
29 CLX      |      But, in a little while, I hope that it will not be noticed.
30 CLXI     |      an extravagant subject, I hope it will divert me.~I have
31 CLXV     |       beyond the tombs,” and I hope to get used to the emptiness,
32 CLXVIII  |       which I lack just now. I hope, however, that this extravagant
33 CLXVIII  |         I don’t think that the hope of seeing his brother again
34 CLXXVII  |     shall we have it? When the hope comes to me, I try to repel
35 CLXXVIII |   foreign to them!”~The war (I hope) will make a home thrust
36 CLXXVIII |  regain his importance? Let us hope so!~
37 CLXXXII  |        receive answers. Let us hope that we can talk soon and
38 CLXXXIII |        not consoled! I have no hope!~Yet I did not see myself
39 CLXXXVI  |    alive? What does it mean? I hope very much that neither you (
40 CLXXXVIII|    Ages. The very last, let us hope!~I hate democracy (at least
41 CXCII    |      cannot go back again, for hope departs with the rest.~What
42 CXCIII   |    soul. But that will pass, I hope; but I am ill with the illness
43 CXCVII   |  compromise your principles. I hope still that you include in
44 CXCVIII  |     depend on me. Without this hope no one is good for anything.
45 CXCVIII  |       existing unless there is hope of influence on the masses;
46 CCXI     |   Paris with her grandchild? I hope that your silence means
47 CCXVII   |       your hours recreation.~I hope that we are going to come
48 CCXVII   |     twelve days. I am going, I hope, to start at work as soon
49 CCXXXIII |    better! Health above all. I hope that your niece will make
50 CCXXXIII |   Lisle and Pauline Viardot. I hope that you will be pleased
51 CCXXXV   |       20th of September, and I hope Tourgueneff too, won’t you
52 CCXXXV   |       and so complete!~In this hope which I will not give up,
53 CCXXXVI  | sacrifice oneself again in the hope of serving a real cause,
54 CCXLI    |        animal, frankly), but I hope to recover. I have gone
55 CCXLVII  |   nothing more. And then, as I hope to spit into it the gall
56 CCXLVII  |         to emit some truths, I hope by this means to PURGE MYSELF,
57 CCXLVIII |         How good it is!~Now, I hope for you really this time,
58 CCL      |     summon you, I await you, I hope for you, but will not however
59 CCLII    |      my old troubadour, we can hope for you very soon. I was
60 CCLII    |        only of the joy and the hope of seeing you flourishing
61 CCLV     |      is too long and stupid. I hope that the general will come
62 CCLVII   |        the proletariat! Let us hope that its reign will pass
63 CCLVIII  |      as is all that he does. I hope that his injury is not serious!
64 CCLXIII  |     river and I feel better. I hope to resume tomorrow my work
65 CCLXXVIII|       am still young enough to hope that the next Chamber will
66 CCLXXX   |    Give me news of yourself. I hope to be on my feet in a few
67 CCLXXXIV |      am ignorant. In a month I hope to finish with the agriculture
68 CCLXXXIV |    like a rotten hulk, and the hope of salvage, even for the
69 CCXC     |       where you are walking, I hope, since you have to. Life
70 CCXCVII  |        warm as in midsummer. I hope that you still have the
71 CCXCVIII |        Well, we shall see. The hope of finding you there will
72 CCCI     |    sustains me better than the hope of leaving it soon, and
73 CCCIV    |        the part that is not.~I hope that you will not go to
74 CCCXII   |       the feast of Herodias.~I hope to have my readings finished
75 CCCXVII  |       the spring. After that I hope to resume the big novel
76 CCCXVIII |        you will be in Passy, I hope,—and from time to time we