Letter

 1 Introd   |           of an eminent surgeon of Rouen, Gustave Flaubert may have
 2 Introd   |         had a private education at Rouen, with wide desultory reading;
 3 Introd   |      family-seat at Croisset, near Rouen, he settled himself in a
 4 Introd   |      idiotic beggar on the road to Rouen; or the scene in which Emma
 5 XII      |            shall return Tuesday to Rouen and go to see you. Tell
 6 XII      |    returning to spend the night in Rouen, if I inconvenience you
 7 XIII     |         Dear friend, I shall be in Rouen on Tuesday at 1 o’clock,
 8 XIII     |        accordingly. Let me explore Rouen which I don’t know, or show
 9 XIV      |          heart. My head is full of Rouen, of monuments and queer
10 XXIV     |        Have you a friend among the Rouen magistrates? If you have,
11 XXIV     |         case which will come up at Rouen in a few days. Tell him
12 XXVI     |            giraffe.~A newspaper in Rouen, le Nouvelliste, told of
13 XXVI     | Nouvelliste, told of your visit to Rouen, so that Saturday after
14 XXXI     |         for your mother must be in Rouen. Tonight must be beautiful
15 XXXVI    |       Gustave Flobert at Croisset, Rouen [The postage stamp bears
16 XXXVI    |            myself at your house in Rouen whose address I had from
17 LV       |        been appointed librarian at Rouen.~Since the rumours of war
18 LVIII    |     Gypsies who had established at Rouen. This is the third time
19 LX       |            I should have shown her Rouen, and then we should have
20 LX       |         Only when one is in Paris, Rouen is not a journey, and I
21 LXV      |           one o’clock, I leave for Rouen and Jumieges, where my friend
22 LXIX     |           idea of summoning you to Rouen for twenty minutes did occur
23 LXXVI    |           I imagine that she is in Rouen during this severe cold.~
24 LXXX     |     inconvenience yourself. I know Rouen, I know that there are carriages
25 XCIX     |        going to dine on Sundays at Rouen with my mother. I leave
26 XCIX     |          the same family living in Rouen, which latter has been to
27 CXXXV    |         know that the bourgeois of Rouen are furious with me “because
28 CLXXVI   |        visit of these gentlemen at Rouen, and as I have been (since
29 CLXXVI   |           my men and I am going to Rouen to take lessons in military
30 CLXXIX   |       weeks.~My mother has fled to Rouen. My niece is in London.
31 CLXXIX   |          are now twelve hours from Rouen, and we have no commands,
32 CLXXXVIII|      tradition. I have a friend in Rouen who proposed to a club the
33 CXC      |      according to your opinion?~In Rouen, you no longer have any
34 CXCI     |        impossible for me to get in Rouen the books that I need now;
35 CCVII    |           the Conseil municipal de Rouen. This little production
36 CCVII    |       violent to le Nouvelliste de Rouen, which did not dare to print
37 CCVII    |     Wednesday in le Temps, then at Rouen, as a pamphlet.~What a foolish
38 CCIX     |           about all that affair at Rouen and I now understand your
39 CCIX     |           heels, these fine men of Rouen would not have dared what
40 CCX      |            au Conseil municipal de Rouen, which is to appear tomorrow
41 CCXII    |           injured the bourgeois of Rouen; no one was gentler to them,
42 CCXII    |            on me and the people of Rouen which is absolutely exact.
43 CCXXII   |            family has taken you to Rouen or to Dieppe, so as not
44 CCXLIX   |            able to get together in Rouen six citizens of Rouen! That
45 CCXLIX   |           in Rouen six citizens of Rouen! That is the way friends
46 CCLXII   |           legitimate occasions.~At Rouen they are having processions,
47 CCLXXVIII|          extends! The bourgeois of Rouen, my brother included, have