Letter

 1 XVI      |           your ravishing monastery, working and never going out? That
 2 XVI      |            I am joking, and you are working. You must forgive the abnormal
 3 XXI      |            s play. I shall be here, working hard, but ready to run,
 4 XXXV     |             not really what you are working on now and I ought not to
 5 XLVI     |            on, and I have even been working since yesterday.~You, dear,
 6 XLVIII   |  comfortable, to seek new fatigues, working like a dog to renew a dog’
 7 LXI      |             that I ask of her.~I am working again; but I am not strong.
 8 LXX      |          books.~I am well, and I am working quickly and much, so as
 9 LXXII    |             I admit it. He has been working like an ox to have the money
10 LXXIV    |           days that I have not been working.~Maurice gives me this recreation
11 LXXVI    |         that at night while you are working?—If you are going to Paris
12 LXXXVIII |            see him? As for me, I am working furiously. I have just written
13 LXXXIX   |           care does not prevent the working out of the first part from
14 XCI      |             the dinner pails of the working people.~I told you that
15 CX       |        resemble anything else.~I am working at my novel about TRAVELING
16 CXXXV    |           you, didn’t I, that I was working over the fairy play? I am
17 CXLI     |      embrace you full of hope. I am working like an ox so as to have
18 CXLVI    |      Affranchi is for Tuesday. I am working hurriedly to finish my corrections
19 CLXI     |         last eight months! I am not working too much, for what would
20 CLXIII   |          still ill and that you are working too hard.~Croisset will
21 CLXIV    |           soothed, that you are not working too much and that you are
22 CLXIV    |           too much and that you are working well. I am not without some
23 CLXVI    |         midst of all that I keep on working! I finished yesterday, such
24 CLXXIII  |          everything.~The peasant is working and ploughing his fields;
25 CLXXXVI  |   Saint-Antoine once more, and I am working tremendously.~
26 CXC      |            in a short time.~Are you working? Is Saint-Antoine going
27 CXCI     |          back on the past, and I am working on my good Saint-Antoine
28 CXCVIII  |             with a full heart.~I am working like a convict.~G. Sand~
29 CCII     | Saint-Antoine, on which I have been working since the beginning of June.
30 CCV      |           and yet I imagine that in working for a friend one puts more
31 CCXI     |           bulrushes. In short, I am working over A PRIMER, do not EAT
32 CCXX     |  Saint-Antoine. I am going to start working on it again in a week, when
33 CCXXIII  |          sign. If I could feel like working again I should be all right.~
34 CCXXXIII |          age, and life is passed in working for those who do not work.
35 CCXXXIX  |          others, that is much.~I am working like a madman, I am reading
36 CCXLV    |       entirely different book. I am working now on one which will go
37 CCXLVI   |             with pleasure, and from working with joy.~You were pleased
38 CCXLVI   |             on every occasion: when working I think of you. I have gained
39 CCLVII   |          book; but his reverence is working like ten thousand negroes,
40 CCLVIII  |         with gout.~So you are still working frantically? Unhappy one!
41 CCLXXVII |       promises for the future.~I am working still on my play, I don’
42 CCLXXXVI |          breath, thinking, talking, working for them.~Duty is the master
43 CCLXXXVI |           the one who must continue working, death must not be summoned
44 CCLXXXVII|            do myself.~However, I am working, but without enthusiasm:
45 CCXC     |             cold any more, and I am working a great deal. I am also
46 CCXCVIII |            the rue Murillo? You are working? Good luck and good courage!
47 CCCXII   |             be useful).~I have been working a great deal lately. How