Letter

 1 III      |         on your visit at my own house. As for the hindrances which
 2 VII      |        clock, you will be at my house at 2 o’clock, or by leaving
 3 VIII     |         Don’t expect me at your house on Monday. I am obliged
 4 XIV      |     strikes me doubly. But your house, your garden, your CITADEL,
 5 XVI      |          Do have a copy at your house, and next month I shall
 6 XVII     |       that I propose to you. My house will be full and uncomfortable
 7 XVIII    |       which we shall go to your house and I shall stay there a
 8 XVIII    |       with spotlessness at your house, so one is comfortable everywhere.
 9 XIX      |      the greatest honor that my house has received”; a poor phrase,
10 XX       |      pro-Slavery, being pro-the House of Austria, wearing mourning
11 XXIII    |        Then we shall go to your house, the day you wish. My chief
12 XXIV     |        sorts of errands for the house, for I belong to it, do
13 XXVIII   |         going every year to his house; he has a delicious wife
14 XXXI     |        QUITE ALONE in my little house. The gardener and his family
15 XXXI     |      garden and we are the last house at the end of the village,
16 XXXVI    |    shall present myself at your house in Rouen whose address I
17 XLI      |     week ago someone came to my house in the morning to ask me
18 XLIV     |        same time of a beautiful house of one’s own in which to
19 XLVII    |      want very much to see your house. I am annoyed not to know
20 LIV      | absolutely that you come to our house this year, I am charged
21 LXV      |       de Tinan awaits me at the house of M. Lepel-Cointet, the
22 LXVII    |        to talk with you at your house when you are free. If I
23 LXVIII   |         but you and yours, your house, your country, the appearance
24 LXVIII   |     down to dream aloud in your house. But, in the summer or autumn
25 LXIX     |        horrid to have seen your house four times without going
26 LXXX     |       one goes straight to your house without any trouble.~I shall
27 LXXXIV   |         is going on well at our house, my troubadour. The children
28 LXXXVI   |        delightful guests at our house, and we have had a joyous
29 XCIX     |         myself: if I go to your house at Nohant, I shall have
30 XCIX     |        great difficulty. All my house of cards will topple over.~
31 CX       |      you would bring him to our house. Maurice also knows him
32 CXIII    |    frees me, I shall go to your house about three o’clock on Saturday
33 CXVII    |        shall go to dine at your house. I shall be at home every
34 CXVIII   |      kind to come to read at my house, we should be alone and
35 CXXIV    |      expect you any more at our house, where each one of us would
36 CXXVIII  |        although I have seen the house, the situation and the view.—
37 CXLI     |      you. You are coming to the house of children, I warn you,
38 CXLII    |    Night. This is a crazy happy house and it is the time of holiday
39 CXLVII   |       bold enough to go to your house Saturday and to return from
40 CLII     |       without constraint at our house, we also have mourning in
41 CLVII    |    Homais, wanted to come to my house to box my ears. But the
42 CLXIII   |        I am the only one in the house who has the faculty of keeping
43 CLXV     |         is so large, one SINGLE house where they talk about literature?
44 CLXXI    |       we have no one ill at our house. When I see Maurice and
45 CLXXVI   |    DYING OF HUMILIATION. What a house mine is! Fourteen persons
46 CLXXXVIII|       Prussians did not loot my house. They HOOKED some little
47 CLXXXVIII|        hasten to demolish their house as soon as the chimney has
48 CXCI     |      Chilly. I have been to his house several times and I have
49 CXCVII   |     does not penetrate into our house, which is impossible, you
50 CCVIII   |      alone. Come quickly to our house and let us love you.~G.
51 CCXVI    |  Tourgueneff who took me to her house.~
52 CCXVII   |        soul and the life of the house. When he is depressed we
53 CCXXII   |      back at once into that sad house. I don’t know anything about
54 CCXXIII  |      dwellings already, and the house at Croisset is expensive.
55 CCXXV    |         sweet to see you in her house, when she has been gone
56 CCXXIX   |        get on without me at our house, and I cannot stay longer
57 CCXXIX   |      15th, to be with you at my house for the day for dinner,
58 CCXXXII  |       make so much noise in the house where we are that it is
59 CCXLIX   |     planning to read it at your house.~As regards reading, I have
60 CCLI     |     master,~If I am not at your house, it is the fault of the
61 CCLII    |     alone yonder in your lovely house. Come and work, at our house;
62 CCLII    |    house. Come and work, at our house; how perfectly easy to send
63 CCLVI    |         one is so happy at your house! you are so good and so
64 CCLVI    |      15th, I shall return to my house at the water-side. I want
65 CCLXXVI  | fortnight, I shall return to my house in the fields. In July I
66 CCLXXXIII|   climate makes you keep to the house. Here, where it does not
67 CCLXXXIII|       whom you have seen at our house. He expired very quietly
68 CCLXXXIV |      are not politicians at his house, he is an adorable man.~
69 CCXCI    |        am not going to leave my house for a long time now, for
70 CCXCVII  |     obliged to sell it. Is it a house and garden, or is there
71 CCCII    |       and the amusements of the house seem more intimate and sweeter.
72 CCCXIII  |      Opera.~I was struck by the house of the missionaries (Montaret’
73 CCCXVI   |        in Nohant? That good old house must seem horribly empty