Letter

 1 Introd   |            enjoying the marvellous winter which reigns in Berry, gathering
 2 Introd   |            there is, the length of winter, old age, lack of success
 3 XLIV     |          to me in fine weather. In winter I find it stoical, and am
 4 LVIII    |         that has supported me this winter, is the indignation that
 5 LXV      |          us next month. As for the WINTER walk on the Norman coast,
 6 LXX      |          to live on my INCOME this winter in the South. But what will
 7 LXXII    |         money to go away with this winter to the gulf of Juan, and
 8 LXXVI    |           as much!—But what a fine winter, don’t you think so? Isn’
 9 LXXXVI   |         but it is especially so in winter, without leaves, with its
10 XCVII    |            as late as possible. My winter is to pass in complete solitude,
11 XCIX     |        resolution to live here all winter, probably until the end
12 C        |          us busy for a part of the winter, I fancy. Behold! here I
13 CIII     |          is enjoying the marvelous winter which reigns in Berry, gathering
14 CIII     |         spring, and the end of the winter is filled up, unless the
15 CXXXIII  |         You are going to spend the winter in Paris, and I, I don’t
16 CXLIII   |         you had to suffer for this WINTER escapade. All goes well
17 CLX      |         think, with the abominable winter from which we are emerging!
18 CLXXIX   |          something. What will this winter be?~The Prussians are now
19 CLXXXVII |            there is, the length of winter, old age, lack of success
20 CLXXXVII |          the tulip tree froze this winter, and if the poppies are
21 CLXXXVIII|        shall have finished it next winter. I am very eager to read
22 CXCIV    |        wait till the middle of the winter to embrace each other?~I
23 CXCIV    |         going to stay in Paris all winter beginning with October.
24 CXCVI    |           I shall go to Paris this winter. Here am I so old! I imagine
25 CXCVI    |           planning to go away this winter; prepare him for this abduction.
26 CCII     |        amusement there at all this winter, what with Aisse, a volume
27 CCXI     |         gone wonderfully here this winter; the children are excellent
28 CCXI     |          but joy. After the dismal winter of ’70 to ’71, one ought
29 CCXVI    |          life that I have led this winter was enough to kill three
30 CCXXXIII |           I shall be at home until winter.~You ask me what I am doing
31 CCXXXIX  |          he repeated it to me this winter several times: “I am dying
32 CCXXXIX  |           I suffered horribly last winter. Every time that I attempted
33 CCXLIV   |        afraid of bronchitis in the winter, and I do not leave home
34 CCXLVIII |        Paris before the end of the winter, and it is so hard to see
35 CCXLIX   |            have come to Paris this winter with the idea of collecting
36 CCLXVI   |           am going to be, all this winter, very busy.~
37 CCLXVII  |         don’t get ill this hateful winter.~Your old troubadour who
38 CCLXXVIII|          saw him a great deal this winter, and I love him more and
39 CCXCI    |           shall be less alone next winter, for I cannot endure solitude.~
40 CCXCVII  |         what time in the autumn or winter I shall have to go to Paris.
41 CCXCVIII |           strong enough to move in winter. Well, we shall see. The
42 CCCII    |       sweeter. Can anyone hate the winter in the country? The snow
43 CCCXII   |        spot I shall not budge till winter,—my long sessions at the
44 CCCXVIII | remembrance, my dear Maurice. Next winter you will be in Passy, I