Letter

 1 Introd   |        depressed. I am ripe, you talk of my serenity, and envy
 2 I        |         desire to see you and to talk with you.~It would be very
 3 XXI      |          I did not see enough to talk about. But I sought a general
 4 XXIII    |       the day you wish. My chief talk with you will be to listen
 5 XXXI     |        to, if I can, make people talk who love each other in the
 6 XL       |      from the top of a rock. The talk would be fine. Now, good
 7 XLVII    |        dear master.~First, let’s talk of you; “arsenic.” I am
 8 XLVIII   |           But I don’t know why I talk to you of things considered
 9 XLVIII   |     fulness of life. Don’t let’s talk about them any longer and
10 LVII     |         war any more, they don’t talk of anything.~The Exposition
11 LX       |       took the piece and went to talk with a group. I don’t know
12 LXII     |        old troubadour always and talk to him of Paris; a few words
13 LXVII    |         you to the seaside or to talk with you at your house when
14 LXVIII   |         book? His preface causes talk. My poor Theo worries me.
15 LXX      |        the only one who does not talk of coming on. Yet, that
16 LXXIII   |         of the good God, “let us talk a little of Dozenval,” let
17 LXXX     |       for you must sleep, and we talk too much. But on Sunday
18 LXXXVII  |        see him tomorrow we shall talk again of you.~I expressed
19 XCIV     |         two in the morning. They talk of putting mattresses behind
20 CI       |          pleases me. Now, let us talk.~No, I don’t get into a
21 CIV      |      That displeases you, let us talk no more about it.” He lacked
22 CIV      |        much so that one does not talk about it any longer.~What
23 CXI      |         rest, to embrace you, to talk of you, of your work, to
24 CXXIII   |           we dream of it, and we talk of it every day. You were
25 CXXIX    |       read Aisse to you so as to talk a little about it; some
26 CXXXVI   |      read my novel are afraid to talk to me of it lest they compromise
27 CXLIV    |        be upset at the truth: we talk of you every day. Yesterday,
28 CXLV     |         do you a service.~People talk of nothing but the death
29 CLXI     |         to like me for I let him talk all the time. There are
30 CLXI     |     There are high lights in his talk, things which sparkle for
31 CLXV     |          SINGLE house where they talk about literature? And when
32 CLXIX    |       little one is beginning to talk. Aurore chatters and argues.
33 CLXXVII  |         drum, where one does not talk of massacres, where one
34 CLXXXII  |          Let us hope that we can talk soon and tell all about
35 CLXXXVII |           that I am busy, that I talk as if there were nothing;
36 CLXXXVII | cowardice.~But I did not want to talk to you of that, you ROAR
37 CLXXXIX  |          I don’t know to whom to talk. I am choking. I am overcome,
38 CXCII    |         you, and I don’t dare to talk, nor to think, nor to write,
39 CXCIV    |         I am making all the gods talk in a state of agony. The
40 CXCIV    |         That will be some one to talk to. For I can’t talk of
41 CXCIV    |          to talk to. For I can’t talk of anything whatever with
42 CCI      |       caresses to me.~Now let us talk again! I continually repeat
43 CCII     |         and universal. When they talk of the brutishness of the
44 CCXXV    |          we may have the time to talk. What would be very nice,
45 CCXXVIII |        me that we have enough to talk about without stopping for
46 CCXXXI   |          too many; but I let him talk, it is so lovely! I go on
47 CCXXXI   |       that is madness. I let him talk, too; I am curing myself
48 CCXXXIII |        to Paris, but we ought to talk about it together and you
49 CCXXXIV  |       you Saint-Antoine, then to talk to you about another more
50 CCXXXIV  |     important book, etc., and to talk about a hundred other things
51 CCXXXIX  |         Paris? With whom shall I talk of what interests me? I
52 CCXXXIX  |       continually revolted. They talk ONLY of politics and in
53 CCXXXIX  |      people don’t know. We shall talk about that better than we
54 CCXLI    |         you with a pen. We shall talk of it when we meet.~Adieu,
55 CCXLII   | Saint-Antoine to me, and we will talk of publishing it. What is
56 CCXLIII  |      gather my ideas together to talk about these excellent books
57 CCXLIV   |          at all that and I don’t talk about it. That is how it
58 CCXLIV   |         my bag, and don’t let us talk of it again except to advise
59 CCXLIV   |       with him. I should like to talk of all that with you; will
60 CCXLVIII |         a good reason for you to talk about what interests me
61 CCLVI    |        heavy hearted. We did not talk, we did not sleep.~We found
62 CCLVI    |       shall go early and we will talk of you.~When shall we meet
63 CCLX     |         should like, however, to talk a bit with you, dear master.~
64 CCLX     |          don’t know whether they talk as much of the Shah in Nohant
65 CCLXVIII |          dear master; now let us talk a little.~I knew through
66 CCLXXVI  |      master, that play that they talk about, is it finished? You
67 CCLXXVIII|        how I want to see you and talk a long time with you! Everything
68 CCLXXIX  |          it is useless for me to talk to you of it, and you would
69 CCLXXXIV |      Victor Hugo with whom I can talk of what interests me. Day
70 CCCXVI   |          absolutely. She used to talk of you as of a blessing.~
71 CCCXVII  |         to see you—and second to talk of her.~When your business
72 CCCXVIII | literature. When we meet I shall talk a long time with you, if