Letter

 1 Introd  |        After “gulping” down the six volumes of Buchez and Roux,
 2 X       |        and me far away. Come at six o’clock and dine with me
 3 XLVI    |     gathered out-doors, five or six days ago; for the package
 4 LI      |       go to join him in five or six days.~Little Aurore consoles
 5 LIV     |       had ridiculous health for six months. March and April
 6 LVIII   | yourself for a labor that lasts six months!~I have enough more
 7 LXV     |     that I could be in Paris at six o’clock in the evening at
 8 LXVII   |       opportunity took me there six days ago. I had been enchanted
 9 LXIX    |         carriage and be here at six for dinner. It is not bad,
10 LXXXV   |        have sawed wood hard for six weeks. The patriots won’
11 XCIV    |      theatre every evening from six o’clock till two in the
12 XCIV    |     actors of whom only five or six speak well. One spends hours
13 XCVII   |      just gulped down the first six volumes of Buchez and Roux.
14 XCVII   |    write, that is to say, still six good months of work. I shall
15 XCVIII  |       you for it.~I embrace you six times if you say yes.~G.
16 XCIX    |      with my mother. I leave at six o’clock, and I am home at
17 CVII    |         clearly that at five or six years of age I wanted to “
18 CXVIII  |       rest. Set the day, and AT SIX THIRTY if that does not
19 CXVIII  |         at Magny’s at half past six.~
20 CXIX    |      count on you, at half past six; but as I am going to Palaiseau,
21 CXLII   |    program: we dine promptly at six o’clock, we have the Christmas
22 CXLII   |       the earliest at half past six, and we should not dine
23 CXLVI   |      dine with me at Magny’s at six o’clock. Can you? If not,
24 CLXV    |        I wrote this week nearly six pages, which was very good
25 CLXXVII |      where you were.~Here it is six weeks that we have been
26 CLXXIX  |     suffered so atrociously for six weeks.~My mother has fled
27 CLXXXVI |    cataclysms that happen every six thousand years; while the
28 CXCIV   |     alarm of the Parisians. “In six months, sir, the Commune
29 CCXXII  |         for my novel in five or six days at the office of le
30 CCXXXVI |       seventeen than a child of six, not as much! thanks to
31 CCXLI   |       even to live in Paris for six months of the year: so it
32 CCXLVIII|      you,~G. SAND~I embrace you six times for the New Year.~
33 CCXLIX  |        to get together in Rouen six citizens of Rouen! That
34 CCLI    |         which will take five or six years to write, and I am
35 CCLX    |      accustomed during the last six weeks to seeing things from
36 CCLXIII |        absolutely abandoned for six months. Ordinarily, I take
37 CCLXXIII|      work that I shall start in six weeks will keep me busy
38 CCLXXVII|         will have amused me for six weeks, that is the most
39 CCLXXXI |      that had tormented him for six years. But to do that you
40 CCLXXXII|  Plassans, seventeen hundred in six months, and there was an
41 CCXCII  |         us Friday at Magny’s at six o’clock, at least we could
42 CCXCV   |        of my bile.~For the last six months, especially, I don’
43 CCCIII  |       the same thing to five or six other people.~I embrace