Letter

 1 Introd   |        be love, friendship, the public welfare? Alas, it seems
 2 Introd   | unsuccessfully, as offensive to public morals. In derision of this
 3 Introd   |     that he has detected in her public utterances a decisive change
 4 Introd   |        up her great lyre—in the public Reponse a un ami of October
 5 XXI      |      influence, all hold on the public, even in serving it to the
 6 XLI      |         that appeals to another public, and I don’t stand in as
 7 LV       |         My nausea caused by the public cowardice is decreasing.~
 8 LXXIV    |      incredible adventures.~The public is composed of eight or
 9 CXLI     |         gentlemen; but the good public reads me and listens to
10 CXLIV    |        He is not the cut of the public that wants to eat in little
11 CXLIV    |     large pieces choke. But the public will go to him, just the
12 CLVI     |         my style. I invent. The public, who does not know in what
13 CLVII    |      you, dear madame, that the public is mistaken in attributing
14 CLXXII   |       Baden, a measure that the public finds very proper!~Are you
15 CLXXXVIII|       to think no longer on the public miseries or on my own, I
16 CXCVI    |       for me, while serving the public, I think about it as little
17 CXCVII   |     indifference to what causes public unhappiness.~All that was
18 CXCVII   |         not have to answer, the public has other interests to discuss
19 CXCVIII  |         to argue against you in public. I tell you again in it
20 CXCIX    |        Commune. Its minister of public instruction was the great
21 CC       |        did, and I hear that the public of the theatres is more
22 CCI      |      respect on the part of the public.~In the theatre, the same
23 CCVII    |        plays of Clairville. The public agreed with me absolutely.~
24 CCXI     |         rain and the flies. The public which is accused often of
25 CCXXXI   |   managers, the readers and the public when you are running about
26 CCXXXVII |      BETRAYING ONE’S FRIENDS IN PUBLIC, seems to me to be taking
27 CCXLIV   |   without consideration for the public; that is perhaps not a bad
28 CCXLIV   |         would have taste if the public had it.~Now I’ve emptied
29 CCXLV    |         would have taste if the public had it...or if the public
30 CCXLV    |       public had it...or if the public forced him to have it.”
31 CCLXIV   |    reaction which would follow. Public opinion is absolutely against
32 CCLXXII  |       do better before the real public, but I don’t think so! I
33 CCLXXII  |      moreover I have fooled the public in regard to the title.
34 CCLXXV   |        these days, nothing. The public is not the public of other
35 CCLXXV   |  nothing. The public is not the public of other days, and journalism
36 CCLXXXII |        the phrases of my novel.~Public intelligence seems to me
37 CCXCIX   |     subject of diversion to the public of which I am a part. There
38 CCCII    |      Bovary. If one part of the public cried scandal, the healthiest
39 CCCII    |      that you had, and that the public ought to have had, about
40 CCCII    |   everything. If it is not, the public is not pleased in its being
41 CCCV     |       and warmly applauded. The public was pleased and from time
42 CCCV     |   exactly of their calibre.~The public of last Tuesday shared my
43 CCCVI    |         is true, but there is a public conscience which weighs
44 CCCVIII  |       wrong? And how please the public when one’s nearest friends
45 CCCIX    |  reconcile all that.~As for the public, its taste disgusts me more
46 CCCXIX   |     words by what you like.~The Public ought not to have all of