Letter

 1 Introd |     intellectual”; she had been reading philosophy and poetry; she
 2 Introd |      Rouen, with wide desultory reading; went to Paris, which he
 3 Introd |    seems to me, is clear.~“I am reading over again the Aeneid, certain
 4 Introd |         is the pearl of ‘Sunday reading.’” As a work of fiction
 5 Introd |        scenery, dressing dolls, reading music, but above all spending
 6 XXI    |       You never had any need of reading the eleven others to be
 7 XLIV   |    single word in them. You are reading that, you? Are you really
 8 XLIX   |       at all well. I am deep in reading the newspapers of ’48. I
 9 LV     |     himself in consequence much reading and many journeys.~One feels
10 LXXIV  |         about; sewing layettes, reading the papers with fervor,
11 LXXIV  |         the papers with fervor, reading novels which make her weep;
12 XCI    |          I have my doubts.~I am reading now an honest book (written
13 XCIII  |       me very much at the first reading: the scene where Saint-Gueltas
14 XCIX   |         my former good habit of reading every day in Latin. Therefore
15 CIII   |        scenery, dressing dolls, reading music, but above all spending
16 CV     |         fancies, something I am reading fascinates me and I set
17 CVII   |       has talent?~I am just now reading Don Quichotte again. What
18 CXXXVI |     Michel Levy listened to the reading of the fairy play. Applause,
19 CXXXVI |       saw the moment during the reading in which the contract was
20 CL     |      not having news about that reading of the fairy play. Are you
21 CLXII  |        with my subject.~Are you reading Taine’s powerful book? I
22 CLXV   |    passing an afternoon with me reading a poet. They have their
23 CCII   |          What do you think I am reading now to distract myself?
24 CCXIV  |    afloat. I have begun anew my reading for Saint-Antoine.~It seems
25 CCXVI  |        to write.~Just now, I am reading in the evening, Kant’s Critique
26 CCXVIII| translated by Barni, is heavier reading than the Vie Parisienne
27 CCXIX  |       was too deaf to listen to reading, and to converse, and that
28 CCXXXII|      book which will exact much reading, and since I don’t want
29 CCXXXV |         Duquesnel for the final reading.—And then I expect Pauline
30 CCXXXIX|     working like a madman, I am reading medicine, metaphysics, politics,
31 CCXLIII|       my heart for this twofold reading. It has relaxed me. Everything
32 CCXLIX |     demands great efforts.~I am reading chemistry now (which I don’
33 CCXLIX |       at your house.~As regards reading, I have just swallowed ALL
34 CCLI   |       your old troubadour.~I am reading all sorts of books and I
35 CCLIV  |        not worth the trouble of reading, I didn’t finish it, one
36 CCLVII |         did not hinder him from reading “Impressions et Souvenirs.”
37 CCLIX  |       last Saturday to hear the reading of le Sexe faible, and seemed
38 CCLX   |      start at my old book. I am reading l’Histoire de la Medecine
39 CCLXII |         I am keeping on with my reading and note-taking.~You are
40 CCLXVII|      with real talent!~I am not reading all these horrid things
41 CCLXX  |         whatever, for art!~I am reading now books on hygiene. Oh!
42 CCXC   |         many water colors, I am reading the Iliad with Aurore, who
43 CCXCI  |     sent me about Aurore who is reading Homer, did me good. That
44 CCXCIX |        of their books?~I am not reading anything at all, except
45 CCCII  |      and who can profit by good reading. Then one must go straight
46 CCCVIII|       me for the opportunity of reading these two books.~I do not
47 CCCIX  |     them? It is true that while reading, one accepts them because
48 CCCXI  |       that I spent the night in reading it and that I do not know
49 CCCXIII|      time and then to resume my reading.~When the impression is