Letter

 1 Introd   |         of her cause. “A hundred times in life,” she declares, “
 2 Introd   |   irritated, the prey a thousand times a day of cruel pain, I continue
 3 Introd   |        as well as against modern times, much in the fashion of
 4 XVI      |       bones! I prefer a thousand times your rich Normandy, or,
 5 XVIII    |         what it is, and at other times don’t you feel over you
 6 XXI      |       wounds of pride. A hundred times in life, the good that one
 7 XXV      |     arrange it, I kiss you three times on each eye.~G. Sand~Five
 8 XXXII    | melancholy that overwhelm one at times? They rise like a tide,
 9 XXXVII   |          have laughed aloud many times. I thank you very dear master,
10 XXXVII   |           I feel like weeping at times. You ought to pity me!~As
11 XLI      |       crude deception of the new times. It is quite natural that
12 XLIII    |         you have not died twenty times over, having thought so
13 XLV      |        weighs on my shoulders at times! He writes too slowly and
14 XLVII    |        he finds himself short at times, and he grumbles “in the
15 LXIX     |        have seen your house four times without going to see you.
16 LXXIV    |          down on the sofa twenty times a day, getting up to run
17 LXXXII   |    mother, and we said a hundred times that we loved you. I am
18 XCVIII   |        for it.~I embrace you six times if you say yes.~G. Sand~
19 CIII     |         identifying ourselves at times with what is not ourselves.~
20 CXXII    |      meant when I wrote that the times of politics were over. In
21 CLVII    |          Bovary I was asked many times: “Is it Madame X. whom you
22 CLVIII   |      evening, and I wept several times. It did me good, really!
23 CLXI     |     everything and nothing, many times a day. Then, it passes and
24 CLXXI    |          found in these accursed times?~Happily, we have no one
25 CLXXXIV  |         I embrace you a thousand times for myself and for all my
26 CXCI     |        been to his house several times and I have written three
27 CXCV     |         makes us slander our own times. Man has always been like
28 CXCVII   |        his nature?~No, a hundred times no. Humanity is outraged
29 CCI      |       who may be worth a hundred times more. In an industrial enterprise (
30 CCVI     |        we called your name three times, did you hear it at all?~
31 CCXXXVI  |          or in the fields at the times when I entrusted her to
32 CCXXXVIII|        you; but we live in cruel times and we must not undergo
33 CCXXXIX  |       the “putrescence of modern times.” That is his word, and
34 CCXXXIX  |        to me this winter several times: “I am dying of the Commune,”
35 CCXLI    |       have gone through, several times, melancholy periods, and
36 CCXLV    |     publish, in these abominable times? Is it to get money? What
37 CCXLV    |      tell you that, until better times (in which I do not believe),
38 CCXLVIII |           SAND~I embrace you six times for the New Year.~
39 CCLVI    |      what a bore to live in such times! How wise you are live so
40 CCLXII   |          the imbecilities of our times, that (fusion) is perhaps
41 CCLXXV   |       shrewdest are mistaken ten times out of fifteen. You say
42 CCLXXV   |         or that paper? In former times it meant something; in these
43 CCLXXIX  |          to return there several times.~Beginning with September,
44 CCLXXXVI |          the real Zeus of modern times, the son of Time, and has
45 CCLXXXIX |        you, although you are ten times as strong as I am, but your
46 CCXCIX   |      setting than that of modern times, and does me good. Then
47 CCCI     |       deal. I have reread it ten times, and I shall confess to
48 CCCI     |         You are right a thousand times over, but by what means
49 CCCII    |      Therefore you are a hundred times richer than all of us; you
50 CCCIX    |     worries me extremely and, at times, disturbs my brain, so that
51 CCCIX    |        stage: no, no, a thousand times no! I do not recognize the
52 CCCX     |          deeply and two or three times I wept. I recognized myself
53 CCCXVIII |          to the Bayard of modern times?~I have been in Paris, or