Letter

 1 Introd    |         despair: “Why are you so sad? Humanity offers nothing
 2 XXIV      |        On reaching Paris I learn sad news. Last evening, while
 3 XXIV      |        than before, because I am sad.~G. Sand~Have you a friend
 4 XXVI      |        SAND Monday night~You are sad, poor friend and dear master;
 5 XXXI      |        farewell to dancing!~I am sad here just the same. This
 6 XXXII     |        Tuesday~You are alone and sad down there, I am the same
 7 XLV       |      about his health, but it is sad. He seemed to me depressed
 8 XLVIII    |         you of things considered sad, I have too much the habit
 9 LVI       |          am alive, I am calm and sad, I hardly know why. In this
10 LVII      |          do not concern me.”~How sad it is not to live together,
11 LXXI      |  anywhere in the modern world.~A sad world! How deplorable and
12 XCI       |         sorry for you. For it is sad to see the friends one loves
13 CVI       |       That sudden separation was sad, my poor Lina weeping at
14 CVI       |          understanding. Only one sad word is needed to bring
15 CVI       |        in my eyes to see if I am sad or anxious; I laugh and
16 CXXIV     |         would have been at home; sad when you wanted to be, busy
17 CXL       | defending you. Criticism is in a sad way; too much theory!~Don’
18 CXLIV     | Education sentimentale made them sad. They did not come across
19 CLII      |        Chateauroux. You could be sad without constraint at our
20 CLXI      |          Bouilhet, a painful and sad task which I am in a hurry
21 CLXVIII   |          letter but one was very sad. You also, heroic being,
22 CLXIX     |          sleep, looking a little sad.”~What preoccupies me most
23 CLXXII    |         you too are demoralized, sad? What will become of the
24 CLXXIII   |     fields; digging hard always, sad or gay. He is imbecile,
25 CLXXVII   |          any better, for I am so sad! I didn’t write you any
26 CLXXVIII  |       GEORGE SAND Wednesday~I am sad no longer. I took up my
27 CLXXIX    |       Why such inaction?~Ah! how sad I am. I feel that the world
28 CLXXXIII  |    evolutions of humanity! It is sad to find ourselves at the
29 CLXXXVII  |          do not forget you! I am sad, sad, that is to say, that
30 CLXXXVII  |        not forget you! I am sad, sad, that is to say, that I
31 CLXXXVII  |          not that which makes me sad. When a tree is dead, one
32 CLXXXVIII |          distressingly weak! How sad it is to see those whom
33 CXCIV     |          How just and well said! Sad! Sad! Poor France! And they
34 CXCIV     |         just and well said! Sad! Sad! Poor France! And they accuse
35 CCIV      |         short I am worn out! and sad! sad enough to croak. When
36 CCIV      |          I am worn out! and sad! sad enough to croak. When I
37 CCVIII    |      above all. I have some very sad hours. I look at MY FLOWERS,
38 CCXVI     |      having “flattered Caesar”! “Sad example of the passions,”
39 CCXXI     |     noble and dear life has been sad and long; for from the day
40 CCXXII    |        of being near you at this sad time, by telling you over
41 CCXXII    |        go back at once into that sad house. I don’t know anything
42 CCXXIII   |       kind letter. But I was too sad. I lacked physical strength.~
43 CCXL      |      heart-life, because you are sad and don’t want to look at
44 CCXL      |          I forget so well. Well, sad or gay, I love you and I
45 CCXLIV    |         us, but which is often a sad courage, while you make
46 CCXLV     |        And you want me not to be sad! I think that we shall soon
47 CCLXXXIV  |     agony penetrates me and I am sad enough to die. When I am
48 CCLXXXVII |      troubadourish) has become a sad bonehead.~It is in order
49 CCLXXXVIII|          still healthy. But I am sad to know that you are bored,
50 CCXC      |          see us? Whether you are sad or gay, we love you the
51 CCXCVI    |        has cleared.~We love you, sad or gay.~Give us news of
52 CCC       |    should like to make them less sad. I cannot forget that my