Letter

 1 XV       |        scenery and MACHINERY and yet keep it literary. Let us discuss
 2 XVI      |             great river flow, and to keep dreaming in your orchard,
 3 XXIV     |             world and in the next.~I keep a lively affection for the
 4 XXVI     |              added to others. How we keep these dead souls in our
 5 XXVII    |            age is, not being able to keep still. I am afraid of getting
 6 XXXIV    |             anything, he is right to keep it; if not, it is pure folly,
 7 XXXV     |             She said to him, “Let us keep ourselves pure for each
 8 XXXVII   |             and that amuses me. They keep me company while I dine.
 9 XXXIX    |              time.~Well, well, let’s keep up our heart, whatever happens,
10 XLVI     |           inertia. I was not able to keep a glass of water on my poor
11 LXIII    |              countryside adored him.~Keep well, and think sometimes
12 LXVII    |              seaside, which does not keep me informed of what is going
13 LXXXIV   |        oddity does not displease me, keep still. I love everything
14 XCVI     |           already underway, so as to keep my hand in. I have a novel
15 C        |           bad weather, and that will keep us busy for a part of the
16 CII      |           end of your novel. May you keep well and be always yourself!
17 CV       |             banished to a desert, we keep up a good deal of vitality.
18 CVI      |         laughs, I think that we must keep her sensitiveness asleep
19 CXXXIII  |     Christmas at the very latest, to keep revel with us. I think only
20 CXXXIV   |             me to absorb everything.~Keep me posted. If they did not
21 CXL      |             troubled by all that and keep straight on. Don’t attempt
22 CXLVI    |             Can you? If not, am I to keep a seat for you in my box?
23 CLXIV    |           good in me, I am trying to keep it for love of him. Is there
24 CLXVI    |              the midst of all that I keep on working! I finished yesterday,
25 CLXVII   |           where I get the courage to keep on living in the midst of
26 CLXIX    |              tenderly and beg you to keep well.~G. Sand~
27 CLXXVII  |            in spite of all, I cannot keep myself from hoping a little,
28 CLXXXIV  |          love each other, and do not keep me in ignorance of what
29 CLXXXIV  |              Lamberts, whom we shall keep as long as possible. All
30 CLXXXVIII|          have been more practical to keep Badinguet, in order to send
31 CXCII    |        Prussian, and I would like to keep my eyes pure from that stain.
32 CXCVII   |            to force the bourgeois to keep their word. They took possession
33 CXCVIII  |            philosophers have only to keep silent and those great minds
34 CXCIX    |     remarkable things if they let it keep on! The masses, the numbers,
35 CCXI     |              the school. I prefer to keep silent. They would find
36 CCXVIII  |             give, as my mother would keep her maid.~We must have someone
37 CCXXIII  |              condition that I should keep my apartments there. So,
38 CCXXV    |            Whatever happens, I shall keep my apartments at Croisset.
39 CCXXXIII |          desert. It is not living to keep away from all the evil of
40 CCXXXVI  |           still to travel who do not keep themselves clean!~I embrace
41 CCXLII   |             not doing so? You cannot keep it in your portfolio. You
42 CCXLIV   |              our only virtue; let us keep that and let us live in
43 CCXLIV   |            all that, and I prefer to keep quiet till the new administration.
44 CCXLV    |             do not believe), I shall keep Saint-Antoine in the bottom
45 CCXLV    |               the wisest thing is to keep calm.~Why does not Duquesnel
46 CCLIV    |            already that it is there.~Keep on going about, you must,
47 CCLVIII  |             or no bet, I want you to keep the new version which is
48 CCLXII   |           fine dose of simplicity to keep any political faith.~Have
49 CCLXVII  |            read Saint-Antoine again.~Keep in touch with your play
50 CCLXIX   |              main thing in life.—And keep well, I think that these
51 CCLXXIII |              start in six weeks will keep me busy for four or five
52 CCLXXXIII|              rainy climate makes you keep to the house. Here, where
53 CCLXXXIII|             Paris, won’t you come to keep the Christmas Eve revels
54 CCLXXXIV |       odiously stupid and he did not keep the promises that he made.
55 CCLXXXV  |          have hopes, well or not, to keep on still so as to bring
56 CCXCVI   |        rather have you complain than keep silent, dear friend. And
57 CCC      | PROFESSIONALLY, seeing that I cannot keep awake after midnight and
58 CCCII    |         conditions for your success. Keep your cult for form; but