Letter

 1 XXIV     |     reaching Paris I learn sad news. Last evening, while we
 2 LIV      |    Maurice wanted to go to get news of you; but on seeing me
 3 LV       |       am worried at not having news from you, dear master. What
 4 LV       |  towards your home.~As regards news, Sainte-Beuve seems to me
 5 LXIII    |    Never mind, if you can give news of yourself, do so. I am
 6 LXV      |       am worried at not having news of you since that illness
 7 LXVI     |     SAND~Dear master,~What, no news?~But you will answer me
 8 LXVIII   |       At last, at last, I have news of you, dear master, and
 9 LXVIII   |     you, dear master, and good news, which is doubly agreeable.~
10 LXVIII   |      abject, I warn you.~As to news, there is a quiet once more
11 LXX      |       am worried at not having news of you.~G. Sand~
12 LXXXVII  |   sister’s Thursday, asked for news of you and praised Maurice.
13 XCIX     |      wrong, and to give me the news!~Here is mine! I work immoderately
14 CIII     |         who tells me the chief news from time to time, I would
15 CVI      |        every day, in two hours news from Milan by telegram.
16 CIX      |     must be distressed. I have news from them only by telegraph.
17 CXXV     |   evening~I have just received news from the Odeon. They are
18 CL       |       am anxious at not having news about that reading of the
19 CLI      |       when you can, to give me news.~G. Sand~
20 CLIII    |         ill and upset. Send me news, a word at least, and be
21 CLX      |        just written to you for news when your letter was brought
22 CLXII    |        Thursday~M. X.——sent me news of you on Saturday: so now
23 CLXIV    |     long time since I have had news of my old troubadour. You
24 CLXXIV   |   everyone else in waiting for news. Ah! if I did not have my
25 CLXXVII  |         for I was waiting, for news from you. I didn’t know
26 CXCI     |        September.~Have you any news of the Odeon? I can’t get
27 CXCIII   |       and blackguards!~Give me news of yourself, tell me of
28 CXCVI    |      Berton company, I have no news of it; it is touring the
29 CCXVIII  |        master! Give me at once news of Maurice, and tell me
30 CCXXV    |       TO GEORGE SAND~What good news, dear master! In a month
31 CCXXXIII |       I shall write to you for news.~G. Sand~
32 CCXXXIV  |     then that was all. No more news! I have permitted myself
33 CCXXXVIII|      worried at not having had news from you for a long time.
34 CCLVIII  | virtues are not.— Have you any news of Tourgueneff? I am worried
35 CCLIX    |   leave me so long without any news of yourself, dear good master?
36 CCLXI    |      again and preserved.~What news of your play? Have you begun
37 CCLXVIII |      am going lo give you some news about that excellent Father
38 CCLXXI   |       you delay to give me the news on Thursday, I don’t need
39 CCLXXIX  |        Tourgueneff has sent me news from the depths of Scythia.
40 CCLXXX   |        affectionately. Give me news of yourself. I hope to be
41 CCLXXXIV |     offered to the Gymnase. No news up to now from Montigny.~
42 CCLXXXVII|       in announcing remarkable news! Someone had told me that
43 CCXC     |      1875~You leave me without news of you? You say that you
44 CCXCVI   |       you, sad or gay.~Give us news of yourself.~G. Sand~
45 CCXCVIII |      begun. Meanwhile, give me news of yourself; for I shall
46 CCCIII   |   because I have just received news from M. Perrin of the first
47 CCCIII   |      to lose the post.~Give me news of your niece and embrace
48 CCCXIV   |       this morning, asking for news of Madam Sand.~I was told
49 CCCXV    |       to give me very frequent news of your dear mother-in-law.~
50 CCCXVIII |       leave me so long without news. Give a long look for me