Letter

 1 Introd   |       offers occasion to cry “I told you so,” he exclaims: “Behold
 2 IV       |   Palaiseau with the Monks~They told me that I was well punished
 3 XXIII    |     here the 28th. You have not told me if you will dine with
 4 XXVI     |       in Rouen, le Nouvelliste, told of your visit to Rouen,
 5 XXVII    |        admirably well, and they told me that my little friend
 6 XXVII    |        Couture this evening; he told me that in order to be nice
 7 XXVIII   |       little engineer of whom I told you. He has become very
 8 XXXIX    |    Odeon, and this evening they told me that his play was going
 9 XL       |       the two Frances.~Bouilhet told me that you had been seriously
10 XLIII    |        proper lot here below?~I told you, didn’t I, that I had
11 XLIV     |  disquieting manner, and when I told him, exactly, a propos of
12 LX       |       The name that I have been told has escaped me but I could
13 LX       |         Italian, nor patois. He told me their name, which I have
14 LX       |  perhaps he is not mistaken. He told me that he had seen me among
15 LXI      |       never mind. If your heart told you to come here, there
16 LXIV     |      disturbed by anything. You told me that the population of
17 LXXIX    |     Napoleon.] at Magny’s and I told him that I would detain
18 LXXXI    |        Gueniaux and Nelaton who told us yesterday that she will
19 LXXXVII  |       Maurice. Princess Matilde told me that she thought you “
20 LXXXIX   |          she is cruelly poor. I told you in my lost letter that
21 XC       |         had trouble recently. I told you of it in the letter
22 XCI      |       Oh well! it doesn’t me! I told you so but you would not
23 XCI      |        of the working people.~I told you that I did not flatter
24 XCIII    |       admiration.~I should have told you of it sooner if my mother
25 XCVI     |         he left me in Paris, he told me to remember him to you.~
26 XCVII    |     letter, my dear master. You told me of the “ill turns” that
27 CIII     |        what is not ourselves.~I told you, I think, that I had
28 CXIII    | objections of detail, and I had told you so. But I see him tomorrow
29 CXXXV    |        no rose leaf hurts me.~I told you, didn’t I, that I was
30 CXL      |      with the family at home. I told Plauchut to try to carry
31 CXLVII   |        saw Theo this evening, I told him to come to dine with
32 CXLVII   |         I saw Tourgueneff and I told him all that I think of
33 CLIV     |      worse things than that are told to us.~Now dear master of
34 CLXIII   |       there are two, he himself told me that that would be twenty
35 CC       |       time to put on Aisse? You told me it was a thing of distinction,
36 CCXXXIV  |         Luchon a month ago, you told me that you were packing
37 CCLII    |      you are not doing what you told me to do.~We are expecting
38 CCLXXV   |  friends at the theatre. I have told you that it is the struggle
39 CCLXXVII |      worry about it. I shall be told that when it is finished,
40 CCLXXXVII|    remarkable news! Someone had told me that you were VERY ill.
41 CCC      |       you speak. I, myself have told the Goncourts all my thought;
42 CCCII    |   misunderstood book, as I have told you repeatedly, but you
43 CCCV     |     life.~The gigantic Harrisse told me that he was going to
44 CCCVIII  |    better than his book. I have told him to send you Risler and
45 CCCXIV   |       news of Madam Sand.~I was told yesterday that she was very