Letter

 1 CXXIX    |       throw myself furiously into Saint-Antoine, but I have not even the
 2 CXLI     |           The FAIRY PLAY re-done, Saint-Antoine, whatever you have finished.
 3 CLXI     |           so as to set to work at Saint-Antoine. As that is an extravagant
 4 CLXV     |         extravagances of the good Saint-Antoine, but I am afraid of not
 5 CLXVI    |       that I shall set to work on Saint-Antoine.~And you, dear master, what
 6 CLXVIII  |           resolved to start at my Saint-Antoine tomorrow or the day after.
 7 CLXX     |        homini lupus.~I have begun Saint-Antoine, and it would go perhaps
 8 CLXXII   |        work, in spite of the good Saint-Antoine who ought to distract me.
 9 CLXXVIII |           no longer. I took up my Saint-Antoine yesterday. So much the worse,
10 CLXXXV   |          to make up again my poor Saint-Antoine and to forget France.~My
11 CLXXXVI  |          again!~I have started at Saint-Antoine once more, and I am working
12 CLXXXVIII|     hidden my voluminous notes on Saint-Antoine. I found all that intact.~
13 CLXXXVIII|      plunged again with fury into Saint-Antoine, and if nothing disturbs
14 CXC      |         time.~Are you working? Is Saint-Antoine going well? Tell me what
15 CXCI     |           I am working on my good Saint-Antoine with all my might. I came
16 CXCIV    |        like very much to read you Saint-Antoine, which is half done, then
17 CCII     |           mythological part of my Saint-Antoine, on which I have been working
18 CCIII    |  bourgeois; and with all that, is Saint-Antoine finished and shall we read
19 CCVII    |        have an engagement to read Saint-Antoine and to dine together. But
20 CCX      |         metaphysical readings for Saint-Antoine. Next Saturday, I shall
21 CCXI     |    Tourgueneff when you read your Saint-Antoine. For all the rest, Paris
22 CCXII    |      hundred and fifteen pages of Saint-Antoine that are finished. After
23 CCXII    |           of exquisite detail for Saint-Antoine.~Do you think me very silly
24 CCXIV    |         begun anew my reading for Saint-Antoine.~It seems to me that Dernieres
25 CCXVI    |      Croisset this summer to hear Saint-Antoine?~As for me, I can not go
26 CCXVI    |           researches for the good Saint-Antoine will be finished.~In your
27 CCXX     |        not make a failure also of Saint-Antoine. I am going to start working
28 CCXXVIII |      hours. Then I would read you Saint-Antoine, which lacks only about
29 CCXXXIII |        with the sweet.~As to your Saint-Antoine, if you let me, I shall
30 CCXXXIV  |          see you; (2) to read you Saint-Antoine, then to talk to you about
31 CCXL     |         gives life occupation.~Is Saint-Antoine finished, that you are talking
32 CCXL     |          of great scope? or is it Saint-Antoine that is going to spread
33 CCXLI    |           I did not tell you that Saint-Antoine had been finished since
34 CCXLII   |           What! you have finished Saint-Antoine? Well, should I find a publisher,
35 CCXLII   |     yourself. Come, then, to read Saint-Antoine to me, and we will talk
36 CCXLIV   |      again except to advise about Saint-Antoine, meanwhile telling ourselves
37 CCXLV    |        not believe), I shall keep Saint-Antoine in the bottom of a closet.~
38 CCXLVIII |         people in Paris. Bring me Saint-Antoine. I want to hear it, I want
39 CCLIV    |       with the swallows and bring Saint-Antoine. It is Maurice who is going
40 CCLVII   |         of the fantastic beasts, “Saint-Antoine” will be finished forever,
41 CCLXI    |          ought to have heard your Saint-Antoine in a SETTING worthy of the
42 CCLXVI   | Charpentier in her enthusiasm for Saint-Antoine came to beg me to give the
43 CCLXVI   |       like him better and better.~Saint-Antoine will be in galley proof
44 CCLXVII  |       know that I shall soon read Saint-Antoine again.~Keep in touch with
45 CCLXVIII |        signed the final proof for Saint-Antoine. ...But the aforesaid old
46 CCLXVIII |       thinking any more about it! Saint-Antoine is relegated, as far as
47 CCLXIX   |           are waiting impatiently Saint-Antoine so as to read it again.
48 CCLXX    |   forbidden the transportation of Saint-Antoine, and the proofs were returned
49 CCLXXV   |           say that I do not think Saint-Antoine beautiful! and excellent,
50 CCLXXV   |         valiant and CONTENT since Saint-Antoine is doing well and selling
51 CCLXXVI  |           thinking any more about Saint-Antoine. That is over with!~I shall
52 CCLXXVII |          them say what they like, Saint-Antoine is a masterpiece, a magnificent
53 CCLXXVIII|         me a favorable article on Saint-Antoine from Berlin. It is not the