Letter

 1 Introd   |          chapter of Flaubert; but a charming book he never wrote. A total
 2 Introd   |          impression of life was not charming but atrocious. It is perhaps
 3 Introd   |           All that results from our charming profession. That is what
 4 XIV      |           your good mother and your charming niece for me. I am really
 5 XXIV     |     philosophy, he would have had a charming talent. He left a pretty
 6 XXVII    |            your mother too, and the charming niece! [Footnote: Madame
 7 XXXIII   |          instruments, it is still a charming state and like no other,
 8 XLII     |            YOU in the plural. It is charming, the planet, very interesting,
 9 XLIII    |          fussing over one’s INCOME. Charming! I continue to fuss over
10 XLIII    |           All that results from our charming profession. That is what
11 XLV      |            you are a great man or a charming being? I don’t know. What
12 XLVIII   |            I am. That of Passeri is charming.~Barbes has intelligence,
13 XLIX     |              not a poseur, in short charming, and “with talent.”~
14 L        |           Harrisse.] in question is charming. He has, literally speaking,
15 LXIII    |            one is very well, she is charming.~
16 LXV      |            a travelling companion a charming young literary woman, Juliette
17 LXVII    |         come from? From Normandy. A charming opportunity took me there
18 LXXIV    |             science. He has a truly charming nature and one never gets
19 LXXIV    |          with him. His wife is also charming, quite large just now, always
20 LXXIV    |             Edmond Adam.] is really charming; you would like her a great
21 LXXXII   |            with your delightful and charming friend Du Camp. We talked
22 LXXXIV   |           odds with the sun in your charming villa!~Why am I not the...
23 LXXXVI   |            of the theatre, he is as charming as can be. Such is fate!~
24 LXXXVII  |            me that she thought you “charming,” which made me like her
25 CVI      |       brought up an intelligent and charming niece? Is it wise to make
26 CX       |         getting better now, and our charming little girls console their
27 CXXII    |         GEORGE SAND~What a good and charming letter was yours, adored
28 CXXXVI   |           found him in other ways a charming boy. He asked me until Saturday
29 CLVIII   |          and exalting it is! What a charming work and how they love the
30 CLXV     | SUFFICIENTLY IN THE MOOD.~That is a charming story, Mademoiselle Hauterive,
31 CLXXXIV  |             Lamberts’ little boy is charming.~
32 CLXXXVII |           what state you found your charming nest at Croisset. The Prussians
33 CXC      |             oneself and forcing the charming proletariat created by the
34 CXCI     |       little Buddha that I consider charming. Don’t I want to read you
35 CXCI     |          like great lords, which is charming. I don’t know if he is still
36 CCI      |          men!!! I have seen Plessy, charming and always beautiful. She
37 CCIV     |              whom I have found more charming than ever. Give a good kiss
38 CCVIII   |           are always smiling, their charming mother and my wise hardworking
39 CCXVI    |            do so and I found him ...charming! I repeat the word, not
40 CCXVII   |           we embrace you. Aurore is charming; she learns all that we
41 CCXIX    |           some one very gentle, and charming, to care for her, and to
42 CCXLIII  |              whom I think otherwise charming, in the middle of the book
43 CCXLIII  |     sustained, how fascinating, how charming! What a creature you are!
44 CCXLIII  |      vengeance that would spoil the charming character of that good girl.
45 CCLVII   |          second in which there is a charming and just page on the Empress.
46 CCLX     |            humanity continues to be charming.~
47 CCLXII   |         Carvalho up to now has been charming. His enthusiasm is so strong
48 CCLXIII  |          the big Muscovite, who was charming although very much indisposed
49 CCLXVIII |        people at the Vaudeville are charming. Your old troubadour, whom
50 CCLXXVIII|      political gallery is absent) a charming, good fellow.~Was not the
51 CCC      |           you,~G. Sand~Embrace your charming niece for me. What a good
52 CCCII    |    affection, of protection, and of charming and simple goodness, proves
53 CCCVIII  |            has pleased you. It is a charming book, isn’t it? If you knew
54 CCCIX    |             the Deux Freres. What a charming woman is Madame Flamarande,
55 CCCX     |             them in such a way! How charming, poetic and true to life