Letter

 1 Introd  |         Merimee, who made no one happy; Musset—an encounter from
 2 Introd  |       society: “Everyone must be happy, so that the happiness of
 3 XIV     |          I was truly exceedingly happy with you. And then, you,
 4 XVI     |       and pretty, makes me quite happy. And you my Benedictine,
 5 XXI     |       are far from them.~You are happy in having such clear memories
 6 XXVII   |         hands with him. He had a happy look. And then I talked
 7 XXVII   |       have answered mine. One is happy, don’t you think so, to
 8 XXVII   |         ones suppose.~I was very happy that week with you: no care,
 9 XXXVII  |  humanity who stick to chastity. Happy indeed those who don’t depart
10 LXII    |   several days, you will make us happy; and it will restore the
11 LXV     |        also, what French! One is happy to forget it, it is a tiresome
12 LXIX    |          my children would be so happy if you would! But you don’
13 LXXVII  |         on the event, I shall be happy to spend two days with my
14 LXXX    |         mamma for me, I shall be happy to her again.~G. Sand~If
15 LXXXVI  |          lovely now.~We are very happy here. Every day a bath in
16 LXXXIX  |        and your mother too. I am happy that she is well.~G. Sand~
17 XCIV    |         any case, that will be a happy day. Come to see me the
18 C       |   Napoleon.] who would have been happy to see you and who loves
19 CI      |     wishing to you and to yours “Happy New Year and many of them”?
20 CIII    |          lived for vanity, he is happy enough to be peaceful and
21 CXXIII  |         you. My children will be happy to spoil you and to try
22 CXXXII  |        can come, I shall be very happy and on the other hand if
23 CXL     |      short you will make us very happy and you have promised for
24 CXLII   |   Twelfth Night. This is a crazy happy house and it is the time
25 CXLIII  |          Reassure us.~We were so happy to have you with us that
26 CXLIV   |      young Simonnet? I should be happy to owe her this joy for
27 CLXIX   |         left know that they were happy, and that they remembered
28 CXCVI   |          had earned one of those happy vacations; but I cannot
29 CXCVII  |          them? If you want to be happy through certain people—those
30 CXCVII  | favorites of your heart, must be happy in themselves. Can they
31 CXCVII  |         have lived? A continuous happy life with one’s family in
32 CCXX    |        dear master, and not very happy; my mother worries me. Her
33 CCXL    |          have no right not to be happy.—Perhaps you ought to have
34 CCXL    |          perhaps, in order to be happy, one must have been unhappy.~
35 CCXLII  |  November, 1872~Maurice is quite happy and very proud of the letter
36 CCXLIV  |        we were not egoists, very happy to have a reader who is
37 CCXLVI  |          me, not only from being happy outside of literature, but
38 CCXLVIII|        Tourgueneff, we should be happy, and you would have the
39 CCLII   |         tell the truth, I am not happy over your ill tempers, and
40 CCLVI   |         the way it is, one is so happy at your house! you are so
41 CCLXVI  |       accept all my wishes for a Happy New Year!~This is what is
42 CCLXIX  |          troubadour. Then we are happy here over your satisfaction
43 CCLXXVII|        is the joy of the salons! happy old man! always content
44 CCLXXVII|         all his graces.~You were happy at hearing the Diva Paulita,
45 CCLXXVII|      Croisset, you would make us happy.~We all love you and all
46 CCCI    |        to them. Goncourt is very happy when he has seized upon
47 CCCII   |       end, it is only an effect. Happy manifestations proceed only
48 CCCII   |         of blame, even if only a happy epithet to condemn the evil,