Letter

 1 XVI      |         except a few downpours, fine sunshine in Brittany? A
 2 XXVIII   |        whole adorable family of fine people, fathers, children,
 3 XXXII    |        It is the effort that is fine and not the abstinence in
 4 XXXV     |      them.~The artist is such a fine type to do, that I have
 5 XL       |         rock. The talk would be fine. Now, good night; I kiss
 6 XLI      |       is publishing. It is very fine.~I am doing for him what
 7 XLIV     |     would be delicious to me in fine weather. In winter I find
 8 XLIV     |       shut in;—well, it is very fine, but it must not continue
 9 XLVI     |         ought to climb up every fine day at noon. Your work would
10 LVIII    |       at the Elysee. Oh! what a fine epoch!~My novel goes piano.
11 LVIII    |      few sous, and I heard some fine words a la Prudhomme. That
12 LIX      |      wonderfully well since the fine weather and I am going to
13 LXVIII   |      1869, you shall see what a fine commercial traveller I am,
14 LXIX     |         letter to Barbes; it is fine and splendid, as you are.
15 LXX      |       on. Yet, that would be so fine! Next month I shall move
16 LXXIII   |       He overwhelms me!~But the fine thing is the brave national
17 LXXIII   |   crushed their breast. It is a fine method after all.~Adieu,
18 LXXIV    |      travel and flowers, rocks, fine landscapes, children also,
19 LXXIV    |   Maurice thinks your letter so fine that he is going to put
20 LXXVI    |         say as much!—But what a fine winter, don’t you think
21 LXXXVI   |         pity! There are so many fine spirits among them just
22 LXXXVI   |        Ah! Heavens! there was a fine quarrel about Salammbo;
23 LXXXIX   |       and I shall tell you some fine stories about it when we
24 XC       |       reality is so easy and so fine! But one gets accustomed
25 XCI      |          They were literary and fine, full of good sense, of
26 XCIII    |         and many others. What a fine page (I open by chance)
27 XCIX     |        opportunity.” Isn’t it a fine piece of idiocy, eh?~
28 C        |         that you call MASTER. A fine master who likes to amuse
29 CIV      |   fiacres every day, which is a fine way to make money out of
30 CV       |        of others.~Heavens, what fine weather! Don’t you enjoy
31 CVII     |         of March. What would be fine, would be for us all three
32 CXXX     |      contract, my right. What a fine thing, the theatre! M. Saint-Ybars’
33 CXL      |     obey your inspiration.~What fine weather, at least with us,
34 CXLIV    |         prevent it from being a fine and good book. Justice will
35 CLXV     |         misery ought to inspire fine moral phrases from Prudhomme.
36 CLXIX    |        the best regards of that fine and splendid boy along with
37 CLXXV    |         We all love you.~What a fine St. Napoleon we have!~G.
38 CLXXXVI  |         civilization, center of fine manners and of urbanity?~
39 CXCV     |        are! What darlings! What fine little heads so serious
40 CXCV     |        you will have rendered a fine service.~The first remedy
41 CXCV     |       atrocious epochs in which fine things were done. Tell me
42 CXCIX    |    universal suffrage is such a fine thing.~
43 CCI      |       The romantics will have a fine account to render with their
44 CCVII    |         piffle? That would be a fine step on the right path.~
45 CCIX     |       mob at their heels, these fine men of Rouen would not have
46 CCXII    |      that! I spent yesterday, a fine day, with Tourgueneff to
47 CCXIX    |      which is published by very fine people, but it is more widely
48 CCXX     |       Spinoza. What genius, how fine a work the Ethics is!~
49 CCXXXI   |       is not unpleasant. What a fine summer! The grain is seven
50 CCXXXVI  |       by philosophers; and, one fine day, I made all that agree
51 CCXXXVI  |         Paris? It has been such fine weather that I have been
52 CCXLIII  |        it is not at all. What a fine page is 113! and how difficult
53 CCXLIII  |         the life of those three fine people.~I think that the
54 CCXLV    | proceeding concerns him. What a fine thing the censorship is!
55 CCLXII   |        and then received such a fine drubbing.~Not only is the
56 CCLXII   |     without forebodings. What a fine thing is Censorship! Axiom:
57 CCLXII   |        Bonapartism. One needs a fine dose of simplicity to keep
58 CCLXVII  |       but who nevertheless is a fine addlepate, full of sympathy
59 CCLXXVIII|      Rabelais’ Gargantua.] is a fine dream, but nothing but a
60 CCLXXXVI |     martyrdom to us; there is a fine book to be written about
61 CCCX     |       Athenaeum there is a very fine article about you. Did you