Letter

 1 Introd    |               whether he sings well or ill, provided he sings the motif
 2 Introd    |                it. They do me a lot of ill turns which I see, but which
 3 XVI       |              who does neither good nor ill when turning to the right
 4 XXVII     |           remind me of it.~I have been ill for two days. I am cured.
 5 XXXIII    |             sings as he likes, well or ill, and when I try to think
 6 XXXV      |              everything, do everything ill. If love for them is a little
 7 XL        |            that you had been seriously ill at one of the recent Magny’
 8 XLIV      |                it too much. When I was ill in Paris, I saw a physician,
 9 XLVI      |              and might indeed make you ill also. Good Heavens! It is
10 LV        |          Sainte-Beuve seems to me very ill, and Bouilhet has just been
11 LVI       |              went on very well or very ill, one would reattach oneself
12 LXIII     |               even knowing that he was ill, my poor dear, old friend,
13 LXIV      |               to travel while you were ill. Ah! my God, I dream of
14 LXV       |              you are even a little bit ill still, or are PLUNGED in
15 LXIX      |              the cold does not make me ill, and I shall try this time
16 LXXIV     |              crying out that she feels ill and bursting into shrieks
17 XCVI      |                it. They do me a lot of ill turns which I see, but which
18 XCVII     |            master. You told me of the “ill turns” that people did you.
19 CIII      |               whether he sings well or ill, provided he sings the motif
20 CIII      |              how to WISH my colleagues ill luck, I am in no hurry and
21 CVI       |           Calamatta who is dangerously ill. Should they have the misfortune
22 CX        |               Aurore has been a little ill. Lina’s mother has come
23 CXII      |              chance, I do not have the ill luck to miss you.~Monday.~
24 CXXXII    |                it is going to make you ill, don’t come, I know very
25 CXXXIX    |             You seem astonished at the ill will. You are too simple.
26 CXLIV     |            bring him up, he was always ill, always dandled on the knees
27 CXLVII    |         surprised as a child. We spoke ill of you.~Wednesday evening.~
28 CLI       |              your patient, but you are ill too, and I am very anxious
29 CLIII     |            having left you melancholy, ill and upset. Send me news,
30 CLIX      |            been seriously, dangerously ill.[Footnote: With diptheria.]
31 CLXIII    |            keeping awake. But I am not ill, and I work a little now
32 CLXIII    |             can see that you are still ill and that you are working
33 CLXV      |              No, dear master! I am not ill, but I have been busy with
34 CLXXI     |                Happily, we have no one ill at our house. When I see
35 CLXXXVI   |              sent from Dieppe? Are you ill? Are you still alive? What
36 CXC       |                letter.]~  No, I am not ill, my dear old troubadour,
37 CXCI      |               nor prevented) the least ill. The reestablishment of
38 CXCIII    |            will pass, I hope; but I am ill with the illness of my nation
39 CXCVII    |           emanations are struck by the ill that killed it. Poor Germany!
40 CXCIX     |                  justice,” and all our ill comes from forgetting absolutely
41 CC        |              Chilly is very; seriously ill, and that Pierre Berton
42 CCXIV     |                 Now you have it.~I was ill all last week. My throat
43 CCXVII    |           spent! Maurice has been very ill. Continually these terrible
44 CCXVII    |              she would like to be very ill in her father’s place We
45 CCXVIII   |         strangely old. He must be very ill, doubtless with heart trouble,
46 CCXXV     |              that my poor Theo is very ill? He is dying from boredom
47 CCXLVI    |               said to you that all the ill any one can do me, or all
48 CCXLVI    |                advance, the subject of ill humor, of contempt or of
49 CCLI      |           certain, is, that I was very ill in an indefinable way. But
50 CCLII     |               I am not happy over your ill tempers, and your PREJUDICES.
51 CCLVIII   |          forwarded to you. I have been ill, your reverence, nothing
52 CCLXIII   |               The truth is that he was ill just then. He has had a
53 CCLXVII   |                your play and don’t get ill this hateful winter.~Your
54 CCLXXI    |               two little girls cruelly ill with the grippe have taken
55 CCLXXV    | Quatre-vingt-treize. I said that I was ill. The fact is, that I do
56 CCLXXX    |               return here, I have been ill with the grippe, rheumatic,
57 CCLXXX    |                it; I am not more often ill, now, illness PROSTRATES
58 CCLXXXI   |            Righi, 14 July, 1874;~What? ill? poor, dear master! If it
59 CCLXXXII  |                s Une Chaine. France is ill, very ill, whatever they
60 CCLXXXII  |            Chaine. France is ill, very ill, whatever they say; and
61 CCLXXXIII |                Cruchard, you have been ill? That is what I feared,
62 CCLXXXIII |              about yourself, do not be ill, always love your old troubadour
63 CCLXXXVII |             told me that you were VERY ill. Your good handwriting came
64 CCLXXXVII |              is the work that makes me ill, for I have undertaken a
65 CCLXXXVIII|            February~Then you are quite ill, dear old fellow? I am not
66 CCLXXXVIII|             necessarily is when one is ill.~I was sure that a moment
67 CCXCV     |              me, but I feel dreadfully ill, without being able to get
68 CCXCVII   |             shall be done.~I have been ill all the summer, that is
69 CCXCVIII  |                revival. I have been so ill all the summer and I am
70 CCC       |             something better. I was so ill all summer! but my strange
71 CCC       |                whether for good or for ill, the event is always conquered.
72 CCCIV     |                deluge, and it makes me ill. I should not have been
73 CCCXIV    |            yesterday that she was very ill, why has not Maurice answered