Letter

 1 Introd  |      not passing a day without thinking of the other old troubadour,
 2 Introd  |      its forms.” But Flaubert, thinking that he has detected in
 3 XXIV    |  travelled half the way alone, thinking of you and your mother at
 4 XXXVII  |    last letter is so my way of thinking, that I have not only practised
 5 XLI     |         I wrote to your mother thinking that it was she who wrote
 6 XLVI    |       cursing the necessity of thinking of the material side of
 7 LVI     |       Scarron.~Of what are you thinking, good head and good heart,
 8 LVII    |    alone is what “everybody is thinking about,” and the cabmen exasperate
 9 LXX     |  spirits are in mourning while thinking that at this hour people
10 XCIV    |        that one has always, of thinking of other things. I am sufficiently
11 C       |     these holidays, but always thinking of you and talking of you
12 CIII    |      not passing a day without thinking of the other old troubadour,
13 CIII    |     sorry to be prevented from thinking of it. That develops it.
14 CVII    |   three to dine together.~I am thinking again of Sainte-Beuve. Without
15 CXXV    |    going to be forced to start thinking about my business! It is
16 CXXIX   |      propose are, to my way of thinking, impossible. It is hard
17 CLXV    | friends are married officials, thinking of their little business
18 CLXXV   |    where you are, what you are thinking.~We all love you.~What a
19 CLXXVII |       day. We strain our ears, thinking we can hear the sound of
20 CLXXXVI |       no longer, and almost to thinking that it exists no longer.~
21 CXC     |       are seeing, what you are thinking. I have not the courage
22 CXCV    |      because it dispenses with thinking. Say that, you will be brave,
23 CXCV    |     your head and that you are thinking of your old troubadour,
24 CXCVII  |        who do not live without thinking, of the evident approach
25 CXCIX   |   morality, which to my way of thinking composes all morality. Humanitarianism,
26 CCXV    |   February~My troubadour, I am thinking of what you asked me to
27 CCXXI   |      my poor dear friend. I am thinking of all the sorrow that you
28 CCXLV   |      soon! I console myself by thinking that Thursday next I shall
29 CCXLV   |      embraces you,~I am always thinking of Theo. I am not consoled
30 CCXLVIII|       come to see me. I am not thinking of going to Paris before
31 CCL     |    yesterday to Croisset, Lina thinking that you had returned there.
32 CCLI    |       years to write, and I am thinking of two or three others.
33 CCLII   |   wouldn’t you reproach me for thinking that of no account? When
34 CCLX    |   theatrical point of view, to thinking in dialogue, here I am starting
35 CCLXVI  |         which is, to my way of thinking, the shame of human kind.~
36 CCLXVIII|       It is finished, I am not thinking any more about it! Saint-Antoine
37 CCLXXVI |      As for the rest, I am not thinking any more about Saint-Antoine.
38 CCLXXXVI|     comes from my necessity of thinking only of others. There is
39 CCLXXXVI|       long as I have a breath, thinking, talking, working for them.~
40 CCXC    |       without conditions.~I am thinking of going to Paris next month,
41 CCXCI   |      can one proceed, to avoid thinking continually about one’s
42 CCXCIV  |   forget yourself. We shall be thinking of you, and we shall be
43 CCCV    |     same time perceiving well, thinking well and saying well” (Buffon).
44 CCCVI   |   change anything in my way of thinking, that art ought to be the