Letter

 1 Introd   |          being; and at the end of the week it is not possible for me
 2 XVII     |            day, as you say, but for a week at least. You shall have “
 3 XVIII    |              and I shall stay there a week, but on condition that you
 4 XXVII    |             dear mother’s shoes. Next week I am going to Palaiseau
 5 XXVII    |        suppose.~I was very happy that week with you: no care, a good
 6 XXXI     |       ABSOLUTE liberty.~In Paris next week, and then again to Palaiseau,
 7 XLI      |       December, 1866~Something like a week ago someone came to my house
 8 XLIII    |          being, and at the end of the week it is not possible for me
 9 XLVI     |            ancient nook. You owe me a week, or I shall believe that
10 LV       |          mother had a little stroke a week ago. There is nothing left
11 LVIII    |              at the beginning of this week, in order to be present
12 LVIII    |          carried away with delight, a week ago, at an encampment of
13 LXV      |               I should have to stay a week with you to refresh myself
14 LXIX     |              would, during the second week in October when you are
15 LXXI     |             am not going to Nohant. A week of recreation means three
16 LXXI     |          shall you go in the south?~A week from today, that is to say,
17 LXXIII   |                I have just read, this week, Buchez’ Preface to his
18 LXXIII   |              I must not give myself a week of holiday; that is why
19 LXXIV    |              is a performance twice a week, and the rest of the time
20 LXXXIX   |               written during the last week, four acts of the play,
21 XCIX     |          Anyway, I shall see him next week when I am in Paris for two
22 CIV      |          worn-out man. I have spent a week in Paris, looking up wearisome
23 CVII     |              launch into abuse, every week, in the papers. Why doesn’
24 CXIII    |              shall postpone till next week after Friday.~I sold Palaiseau
25 CXV      |              if you want me Monday, a week from today—or if it is another
26 CXVIII   |               contract. What day next week will you dine with me at
27 CXVIII   |               G. Sand~The rest of the week will finish up Palaiseau,
28 CXXV     |               shall then see you next week probably, and I shall embrace
29 CXXVIII  |              in the Ardennes and in a week or ten days, if Lina or
30 CLX      |            days before the end of the week, write to confirm to me
31 CLXV     |             the article. I wrote this week nearly six pages, which
32 CLXVI    |        vacation will be confined to a week spent in Dieppe towards
33 CCIV     |         commission shall be done next week.~You must forgive me, for
34 CCVII    |              first of December. Every week we have an engagement to
35 CCXIV    |           have it.~I was ill all last week. My throat was in a frightful
36 CCXV     |            and I will do it; but this week I must rest. I played the
37 CCXIX    |             publishing five numbers a week in le Temps, I don’t see
38 CCXX     |            housed. At the end of next week, she will have a companion
39 CCXX     |              working on it again in a week, when I have finished with
40 CCXXVI   |              cannot go to Paris for a week yet, and shall be there
41 CCXXVII  |               Paris, and for all this week, in the horror of personal
42 CCXXVII  |           personal business. But next week will you come? I should
43 CCXXVIII |              Paris at the end of next week, the 14th or the 16th. Shall
44 CCXXIX   |          cannot stay longer than next week, that is to say, the 15th
45 CCXXXIX  |            expecting Tourgueneff from week to week. The gout is delaying
46 CCXXXIX  |              Tourgueneff from week to week. The gout is delaying him
47 CCXLIV   |             up addressed to you for a week. I was afraid of interrupting
48 CCXLV    | irreproachable as a work.~I read last week the Illustre Docteur Matheus,
49 CCL      |          digesting your dinner, for a week at least. I do nothing else
50 CCLIII   |            have engagements the first week in April.~I am going this
51 CCLVI    |             readings again, and, in a week I shall begin my excursions
52 CCLVII   |              wrote the first act in a week. It is true that my days
53 CCLVII   |               are long. I spent, last week, one of eighteen hours,
54 CCLXXIV  |             it towards the end of the week.~I am jumped on on all sides!
55 CCLXXVI  |           Tourgueneff is leaving next week for Russia, his trip will
56 CCLXXIX  |                dear master, that last week you came to Paris? I went
57 CCLXXXIV |              it away from the Cluny a week ago. The cast that Weinschenk
58 CCLXXXVII|          friend, Paul Meurice, came a week ago to ask me to “do the
59 CCCVIII  |               yours at the end of the week, during a little two-days’
60 CCCXV    |               with the middle of next week, about Wednesday or Thursday,