Letter

 1 Introd  |            of Balzac, Hugo, Alfred de Musset, Merimee, Stendhal,
 2 Introd  |          flame. There was Aurelien de Seze; Jules Sandeau, her
 3 Introd  |           life” and gave her a nom de guerre; the inscrutable
 4 Introd  |            should not have seen M. de Keratry proposing the pillage
 5 I       |           1863, Questions d’art et de litterature.] and goes on
 6 VII     |             By leaving Paris, gare de Sceaux, at I o’clock, you
 7 IX      |             Footnote: Les Don Juan de village.] by my son and
 8 XV      |      perform a fairy play: la Nuit de Noel from the Theatre de
 9 XV      |           de Noel from the Theatre de Nohant, I don’t want to,
10 XVII    |         the 10 volumes of Histoire de ma vie, of which I knew
11 XIX     |       being able to say, as did M. de Talleyrand to Louis Philippe: “
12 XLIII   |          Consuelo and the Comtesse de Rudolstadt; it took me four
13 XLIV    |      little.~Consuelo, La Comtesse de Rudolstadt, what are they?
14 LV      |         that one sees on the Champ de Mars. Never mind; someone
15 LXV     |            friend Madame Lebarbier de Tinan awaits me at the house
16 LXXI    |        with impatience.” (Memoires de l’Academie de Saint-Quentin.)~
17 LXXI    |             Memoires de l’Academie de Saint-Quentin.)~
18 LXXIII  |          him a propos of his book: De la propriete, and I hope
19 LXXXVIII|            Velches! Velches! as M. de Voltaire would sigh (or
20 XCIII   |          Saint-Gueltas, like Count de Sauvieres, like Rebec! and
21 XCVII   |           human folly!” as says M. de Voltaire.~And I am convinced
22 CI      |           a book entitled Histoire de ma vie by George Sand. Which
23 CI      |      admires very much the Lepreux de la cite d’Aoste, finds Don
24 CVII    |           about it in the Histoire de ma vie. What I say is true,
25 CXXI    | ecclesiastical memoirs of the Nain de Tillemont. I hope to succeed
26 CXXII   |         than all the Saint Vincent de Pauls in the world! And
27 CXXX    |        should make an attempt with de la T(our) Saint-Y(bars).
28 CXXXV   |      Sarcey compares me to Marquis de Sade, whom he confesses
29 CXXXIX  |            Education sentimentale, de Flaubert, was printed in
30 CXXXIX  |          in the Questions d’art et de litterature, Calmann-Levy,
31 CLXII   |           the preface to the Idees de M. Aubray?~How I long to
32 CLXVII  |         miss poor Jules [Footnote: De Goncourt.] and you pity
33 CLXVIII |            say to you.~Poor Edmond de Goncourt is in Champagne
34 CLXIX   |            most about poor Jules’ (de Goncourt) death, is the
35 CLXXII  |            should not have seen M. de Keratry proposing the pillage
36 CLXXXV  |            The people of the Hotel de Ville have changed the object
37 CLXXXV  |           society of Saint-Vincent de Paul and the International.
38 CXCI    |       godson of your friend Michel de Bourges, Bardoux, mayor
39 CXCI    |           response whatsoever from de Chilly. I have been to his
40 CCIII   |             Footnote: Mademoiselle de Flaugergues.] to whom the
41 CCV     |          and for poor Mademoiselle de Flaugergues whom by the
42 CCVII   |           to the Conseil municipal de Rouen. This little production
43 CCVII   |          violent to le Nouvelliste de Rouen, which did not dare
44 CCX     |        Lettre au Conseil municipal de Rouen, which is to appear
45 CCXVI   |           evening, Kant’s Critique de la raison pure, translated
46 CCXVIII |         possible.~And the Critique de la raison pure of the previously
47 CCXXXII |            TO GEORGE SAND Bagneres de Luchon, 12th July, 1872~
48 CCXXXIII|            article on Mademoiselle de Flaugergues, which will
49 CCXXXIII|            Hugo, Bouilhet, Leconte de Lisle and Pauline Viardot.
50 CCXLIII |           portrait of the Marquise de Francqueville in her old
51 CCXLIII |             is a feat. Your Madame de Thievre, with her shawl
52 CCXLV   |          in my niece’s garret, rue de Clichy! That is very narrow
53 CCXLIX  |    swallowed ALL the odious Joseph de Maistre. They have saddled
54 CCLVII  |           a pun). [Footnote: “Dans de temps” means also, “some
55 CCLX    |        Sunday ...~I am not like M. de Vigny, I do not like the “
56 CCLX    |            I am reading l’Histoire de la Medecine by Daremberg,
57 CCLX    |           l’Essai sur les facultes de l’entendement by Gamier,
58 CCLXVI  |          gulped a volume by Garcin de Tassy on Hindustani literature,
59 CCLXXIV |            first night of Don Juan de Village, which was a failure.
60 CCLXXVI |       Mondes, including la Gazette de France and le Constitutionnel.
61 CCLXXIX |           taken a walk in the Bois de Boulogne, had dined at Magny’
62 CCLXXXII|         two weeks. Zola’s Conquete de Plassans, seventeen hundred
63 CCLXXXII|      Histoire d’un Diamant by Paul de Musset (see the Revue des
64 CCXC    |         translation except Leconte de Lisle’s, insisting that
65 CCCIII  |         the revival of the Mariage de Victorine, a play of mine,
66 CCCX    |          your last volume, la Tour de Percemont.—Marianne only
67 CCCX    |          life all that is! La Tour de Percemont pleased me extremely.