Letter

 1 Introd   |         a religion: Shall it be God, shall it be love, friendship,
 2 Introd   |       be criminal and cursed by God.”~One of George Sand’s French
 3 Introd   |         on a large basis. Work! God wills it. That, it seems
 4 Introd   |        less human conception of God, I have my doubts.”~In addition
 5 Introd   |    towards all the creatures of God, including not merely sun,
 6 XXI      |     longer a woman, if the good God was just, I should become
 7 XXIV     | mourning and farewell. It is as God wills, provided He lets
 8 XXVIII   |        a little for the love of God and of me. Tell your judges
 9 XXXII    |       flesh like the Catholics? God knows whither that would
10 XXXVII   |        whatsoever. Has the good God ever uttered it, his opinion?
11 XL       |   desert; well, by the grace of God, so much the worse for me!
12 XLV      |        is the opposite! We make God always in our own image.
13 XLVII    |   exaggerate that unmercifully, God be thanked, for literature
14 XLVIII   |    needs. And now good-night,—O God, what a CALF I am! I leave
15 LVIII    |     coming back over the water. God be thanked that the Exposition
16 LXIV     |      while you were ill. Ah! my God, I dream of nothing but
17 LXXII    |      Cannes. Will you be there? God grant it! On the whole I
18 LXXIII   |         dear friend of the good God, “let us talk a little of
19 XCI      |         men, she takes the good God. That is all.~The people
20 XCI      |        less human conception of God, I have my doubts.~I am
21 XCVII    |         enough towards you. “My God! my God! how mean literary
22 XCVII    |        towards you. “My God! my God! how mean literary men are!”
23 CXI      |      your work, to forget mine, God be thanked! and to love
24 CXXI     |        no more attention to it, God be thanked! It is recopied.
25 CLIV     |         dear master of the good God, you must do exactly what
26 CLXXXVIII|        more our abasement. “Ah! God be thanked, the Prussians
27 CLXXXVIII|      formulas! Always gods!~The god before the last, which was
28 CLXXXVIII|        consigning themselves to God and to the saints. We, however,
29 CXCI     |         get a clear idea of the God Horn, and it isn’t easy.
30 CXCV     |       which always needs a good God, a Saviour), isn’t it perhaps
31 CXCVII   |         us love one another, my God! my God! 1et us love one
32 CXCVII   |         one another, my God! my God! 1et us love one another
33 CCII     |         dear master of the good God!~Why did you resist your
34 CCXIII   |    poetry without realizing it, God forgive me. Yes, you are
35 CCXVI    |   However, if one consulted the God called Universal Suffrage,
36 CCXXXVI  |       into which they stuck me, God knows why, as they believed
37 CCLVII   |        three weeks. After that, God knows what!~It would be
38 CCLXII   |      All is well with you then, God be praised!~I spent the
39 CCLXIV   |       the Republic for us, O my God!”~But THEY ARE AFRAID of
40 CCLXXXI  |     Righi!!! Zounds! What mugs!~God be thanked, “of my horrible
41 CCLXXXIV |     promises that he made. But, God be thanked, I withdrew in
42 CCXCVIII |         to get her married. But God disposes, and one must take
43 CCCI     |       any more in his work than God in nature. The man is nothing,
44 CCCIV    |    Paris. Your niece is better, God be praised! I love you and