Letter

 1 Introd  |      Sick, irritated, the prey a thousand times a day of cruel pain,
 2 Introd  |         of enormous erudition; a thousand volumes were read for the
 3 Introd  |         offers herself for three thousand francs to Rodolphe; or the
 4 Introd  |         in Paris, the cries of a thousand birds in the country, the
 5 I       |    request indiscreet? If not, a thousand thanks in advance. Take
 6 VII     |          not come—I shall have a thousand regrets, but then I am depending
 7 VIII    |         I shall be at Magny’s.~A thousand fond greetings from your~
 8 XVI     |        have my bones! I prefer a thousand times your rich Normandy,
 9 XVIII   |        you the weight of several thousand centuries, of which you
10 XXXIII  |          is to choose out of the thousand combinations of scenic action
11 XLII    |   forgets oneself entirely for a thousand things which are not worth
12 XLVII   |        present month, lend you a thousand francs, if you need them
13 XLVIII  |        same time. You offer me a thousand francs with which to go
14 XLVIII  |       still amounts to about two thousand francs; it is my reserve.
15 L       |     troubadour is as well as ten thousand men—who are well, and he
16 LVI     |       appearance of two or three thousand imperceptible varieties,
17 LVII    |          position gives him four thousand francs a year and lodging.
18 LXI     |        stole about three hundred thousand francs from his children
19 LXI     |    pretty as anything and does a thousand gracious tricks. My daughter
20 LXXXIV  |         in Paris, the cries of a thousand birds in the country, the
21 LXXXVIII|       will that be? Till then, a thousand affectionate thoughts.~
22 CIV     |      friend has given one thirty thousand francs a year income, one
23 CV      |         care about having thirty thousand francs a year. It is so
24 CVII    |         get along without thirty thousand francs a year. But there
25 CXVIII  |        not begrudge two or three thousand francs more. I said that
26 CXXXI   |         raft are disappearing!~A thousand affectionate greetings.~
27 CXLII   |   persecution here, at a hundred thousand leagues from Parisian and
28 CLXIII  |      sold him one volume for ten thousand;—there are two, he himself
29 CLXIII  |        that that would be twenty thousand. What has he paid you up
30 CLXXXIV |        love you!~I embrace you a thousand times for myself and for
31 CLXXXVI | cataclysms that happen every six thousand years; while the insurrection
32 CLXXXIX |         charged me to give you a thousand affectionate messages.~I
33 CXCVII  |           and was at most eighty thousand soldiers of hunger and despair,
34 CCI     |       She asked me to send you a thousand friendly messages.~For my
35 CCI     |       part, I send you a hundred thousand affectionate greetings.~
36 CCXLIII |   charmed with the style, with a thousand simple and strong things
37 CCXLIV  |          reader who is worth ten thousand others! That helps a great
38 CCLII   |        whether one has a hundred thousand enemies if one is loved
39 CCLIII  |      that that I am not young.~A thousand affectionate greetings from
40 CCLVII  |    reverence is working like ten thousand negroes, that is his excuse.
41 CCLIX   |      great Tourgueneff is now?~A thousand affectionate greetings to
42 CCLXI   |         for the elevation of two thousand meters at Sancy, which combining
43 CCLXXIII|         The first edition of two thousand copies is exhausted. Tomorrow
44 CCLXXIV |      play on the payment of five thousand francs, so much the worse!
45 CCLXXXII|     Belot’s last book sold eight thousand copies in two weeks. Zola’
46 CCCI    |        of life.” You are right a thousand times over, but by what
47 CCCII   |          three, or for a hundred thousand.~One must write for all
48 CCCIX   |          on the stage: no, no, a thousand times no! I do not recognize