Letter

 1 Introd |         do it! I should lift my head again and my heart would
 2 Introd |         gained his place at the head of modern French realism
 3 Introd |       there which stay in one’s head, by which I find myself
 4 Introd |       of a carob tree; a lion’s head stood up above the foliage.~“
 5 Introd |    arsenical poisoning:~“Emma’s head was turned towards her right
 6 Introd |    Norman giant with his aching head buried all day long in his
 7 Introd |        infernal racket above my head, when the water does not
 8 Introd |      the motif that runs in his head, and who, the rest of the
 9 Introd |        been turned upon his own head, Flaubert considers flight: “
10 VI     |         permit me to put at the head of my title page simply:
11 XIV    |       you with all my heart. My head is full of Rouen, of monuments
12 XVI    |      when one has dramas in his HEAD, a real country of horror
13 XIX    |         find in the other, “the head of the author” who made
14 XXXII  |      stay a whole day with your head in your hands trying to
15 XXXVII |       is late, I have an aching head.~I embrace you.~
16 XLII   |    coast are running through my head. I am prodigiously uninterested
17 XLIII  |        infernal racket above my head, when the water does not
18 XLVIII |         Brain on a lofty scale, head of an Indian, with gentle
19 LVI    |        I shall have fixed in my head the name and the appearance
20 LVI    |     what are you thinking, good head and good heart, in the midst
21 LIX    |     affair for so long in one’s HEAD. I have been so interrupted
22 LX     |  Response, a slight bend of the head. I looked at their encampment,
23 LX     |       you want it?” He bent his head on his work. I put it near
24 LXI    |       embrace you. But you were HEAD OVER HEELS and I respect
25 LXXIII |      meetings; in short, if the head had been put above the stomach,
26 XCIII  |      was, after M. Lescure, the head of the Vendee army? The
27 XCIII  |      Vendee army? The aforesaid head was named M. Fleuriot d’
28 CIII   |      the motif that runs in his head, and who, the rest of the
29 CIII   |       hour to continue it in my head; there you have it.~I know
30 CXXXIII| affected to the detriment of my head. At present it is my little
31 CXLIV  |         Do you know M. Roy, the head of the management of the
32 CLXVIII|        if I had been hit on the head with a stick. What troubles
33 CLXXVI |      more things to say, but my head is not clear. It is as if
34 CXCV   |       that you are lifting your head and that you are thinking
35 CXCIX  |       can do anything without a head, and universal suffrage
36 CCII   |        troubadour has an aching head. My longest nights these
37 CCII   |       enlightened. Begin by the head, which is the sickest, the
38 CCIV   |   action I throw myself into it head first. But my heart is breaking
39 CCXVIII|        four feet; (2) a death’s head emanating from an intestinal
40 CCXXXII|     making such a noise over my head that it is not clear (my
41 CCXXXII|        that it is not clear (my head).~In the midst of my bewilderment,
42 CCXXXVI|        a contradiction from his head to his feet, much learning
43 CCXXXVI|       you who are goodness from head to foot.~Are you still in
44 CCXXXVI|     Titite’s Punch has lost his head, literally, because he has
45 CCXXXVI|       loved as much without his head; what an example of fidelity
46 CCXLIII|      still dancing around in my head. I am going to try to gather
47 CCLXXVI|        and simple. I have in my head two or three to write before
48 CCCII  |    feelings accumulated in your head and your heart; the words