| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] climbed 1 cliv 1 clix 1 clock 52 clock-bearing 1 clockshaped 1 close 3 | Frequency [« »] 53 saint-antoine 53 times 52 age 52 clock 52 himself 52 itself 52 kind | Gustave Flaubert The George Sand-Gustave Flaubert letters IntraText - Concordances clock |
Letter
1 Introd | weighing upon her.~“The church clock struck two. They could hear 2 VII | gare de Sceaux, at I o’clock, you will be at my house 3 VII | will be at my house at 2 o’clock, or by leaving at 5, you 4 X | far away. Come at six o’clock and dine with me and my 5 X | at Magny’s always at 6 o’clock promptly. You will give 6 XII | post before Saturday at 4 o’clock.~I think that I shall be 7 XIII | Rouen on Tuesday at 1 o’clock, I shall plan accordingly. 8 XXVI | you last evening at ten o’clock. There was a fire at my 9 XXXI | old troubadour of the Inn clock, who still sings and will 10 XXXII | his “old troubadour of the clock,” most certainly! and he 11 XLV | Sunday night, at eleven o’clock, there was such lovely moonlight 12 LII | He is at home at five o’clock but not before Monday.~He 13 LXV | 16th; the 17th at one o’clock, I leave for Rouen and Jumieges, 14 LXV | could be in Paris at six o’clock in the evening at the latest. 15 LXXI | Having his eyes fixed on the clock, And feeling his heart beat 16 LXXIV | These plays last till two o’clock in the morning and we are 17 LXXIV | them. We sup till five o’clock. There is a performance 18 LXXXI | and shall leave at eight o’clock Sunday, so as to lunch with 19 LXXXVI | champagne frappe, till three o’clock in the morning to the great 20 XCIV | every evening from six o’clock till two in the morning. 21 XCIV | I am at home from one o’clock to five. Thank you; I embrace 22 XCIX | mother. I leave at six o’clock, and I am home at ten. Such 23 CI | Sylvester’s night, one o’clock, 1869~Why should I not begin 24 CI | I went to bed at seven o’clock in the evening. Such are 25 CII | January, 1869~It is one o’clock, I have just embraced my 26 CXII | rat, but every day at 6 o’clock one is sure of finding me 27 CXIII | your house about three o’clock on Saturday so that we can 28 CXVII | home every day at five o’clock, but you might meet some 29 CXX | Palaiseau AND IT IS TEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING!~ 30 CXXXVI | GEORGE SAND Tuesday, 4 o’clock, 7 December, 1869~Dear master,~ 31 CXXXVII | FLAUBERT Thursday, two o’clock in the morning, December 32 CXXXVIII| 10 December, Friday, 10 o’clock in the evening, 1869~Dear 33 CXXXIX | manuscript to Girardin.~4 o’clock in the afternoon.~Lina~ 34 CXLI | Chateauroux on the 23d at four o’clock? I am afraid that you may 35 CXLII | we dine promptly at six o’clock, we have the Christmas tree 36 CXLII | can go to bed at nine o’clock. After that we chatter, 37 CXLII | should not dine till seven o’clock, which would make impossible 38 CXLII | start Thursday 23d at nine o’clock in the morning, so that 39 CXLV | done yesterday at one o’clock. The princess in my presence 40 CXLVI | with me at Magny’s at six o’clock. Can you? If not, am I to 41 CLX | SAND Monday morning, 11 o’clock~I felt that something unpleasant 42 CLXXXVI | Croisset, Monday evening, two o’clock.~Dear master,~Why no letters? 43 CCXVII | Wednesday to Thursday, three o’clock in the morning.~Ah! my dear 44 CCXXX | Flaubert~Thursday, three o’clock, 13 June, 1872.~Answer me 45 CCXLI | Monday evening, eleven o’clock, 25 November, 1872~The postman 46 CCXLI | postman just now, at five o’clock, has brought your two volumes 47 CCXLIII | finished Nanon at four o’clock in the morning, and Francia 48 CCXLIII | and Francia at three o’clock in the afternoon. All of 49 CCLV | ten minutes past nine o’clock by the EXPRESS. Otherwise 50 CCLXXII | GEORGE SAND Thursday, one o’clock, 12 March, 1874~Speaking 51 CCXCII | Friday at Magny’s at six o’clock, at least we could say farewell. 52 CCXCII | should be free at nine o’clock, for we go to bed with the