Letter

 1 Introd  |     loafing, and whom you could leave for whole hours under a
 2 Introd  |         another.”~There we must leave Flaubert, the thinker. He
 3 VII     |        in the evening you could leave with my strolling players
 4 IX      |        as you led me to hope? I leave here the 2nd. What good
 5 XII     |       are situated, and I shall leave Wednesday morning or evening
 6 XV      |        write to me. I shall not leave for three days yet. Love
 7 XVI     |    courage. I have preferred to leave my mind incomplete, that
 8 XXIII   |       days to my children and I leave here the 28th. You have
 9 XXXV    |         Palaiseau, I love it. I leave it for Paris, Monday. I
10 XLI     | Everything else goes well and I leave for Nohant on Saturday.
11 XLII    |         last he is all ready to leave and he goes tomorrow with
12 XLVIII  |        am not in a condition to leave, I have had a relapse these
13 XLVIII  |        God, what a CALF I am! I leave you the title of COW, which
14 LX      |      Dear friend of my heart, I leave with my son and his wife
15 LX      |     loafing, and whom you could leave for whole hours under a
16 LXI     |       have nothing, but I shall leave the daily bread assured.~
17 LXV     |      the 17th at one o’clock, I leave for Rouen and Jumieges,
18 LXIX    |         little courage; you can leave Paris at a quarter past
19 LXX     |   threatened me with death if I leave them so soon. Just at present
20 LXXXI   |        a great effort and shall leave at eight o’clock Sunday,
21 LXXXIII |        Sand~Thursday evening. I leave Tuesday for Nohant.~
22 XCIX    |         Rouen with my mother. I leave at six o’clock, and I am
23 C       |       console me.~I am going to leave you in order to dress the
24 CVI     |      the children whom I rarely leave and who only let me work
25 CXVIII  |      the proper time and place. Leave that to me, I will return
26 CXXVIII |    slight desire to do, I shall leave again for Nohant.~We must
27 CXLIV   |      always an effort for me to leave my dear nest to go to attend
28 CXLVI   |     finish my corrections and I leave Tuesday morning. Come to
29 CLIX    |      oversight, and I shall not leave them for two or three weeks.
30 CLXIII  |         about. As soon as I can leave, I shall go to Paris. If
31 CLXIV   |  heritage that our beloved dead leave us?~The despair that would
32 CLXXX   |          but we did not want to leave the country where, from
33 CXCIV   |      very much.~I don’t dare to leave my poor mother! When I am
34 CXCVI   |         vacations; but I cannot leave the HOME, for all sorts
35 CXCVII  |       of assuring those whom we leave behind all the happiness
36 CXCVII  |       what they want to. Let us leave them to their critical appreciations.
37 CXCVII  |  thoughtless blame of those who leave me does not make me consider
38 CCXVIII |     another who is preparing to leave me.~No! literature is not
39 CCXX    |       to stupefy me, and when I leave them I fall with eagerness
40 CCXXXV  |       after having been glad to leave it for a little change of
41 CCXLIV  |        the winter, and I do not leave home unless I absolutely
42 CCXLIX  |        for thirty years did not leave his room “because of his
43 CCLV    |    minutes past three. You must leave Paris at ten minutes past
44 CCLIX   |        SAND Thursday~Why do you leave me so long without any news
45 CCLX    |         Alas! I shall therefore leave it in a drawer and start
46 CCLXXI  |  cherished Cruchard, if I could leave these dear little invalids.
47 CCXC    |       Nohant, 7th May, 1875~You leave me without news of you?
48 CCXCI   |  impartially. I am not going to leave my house for a long time
49 CCXCII  |        the chickens in order to leave early the next day. What
50 CCCII   |       one puts on the stage, to leave the reader therefore uncertain
51 CCCIII  |       go there, nor the wish to leave like that at a moment’s
52 CCCIX   |         She has been obliged to leave off painting, which is her
53 CCCXVIII|      days. Day after tomorrow I leave the princess, and in a fortnight
54 CCCXVIII|     four years. Not less!~Don’t leave me so long without news.