Letter

 1 Introd  |     account of the heroine’s last hours, after the arsenical poisoning:~“
 2 Introd  |         you could leave for whole hours under a tree, or before
 3 Introd  |            but above all spending hours with the little Aurore,
 4 XXVI    |           at the engine for three hours and I came home as worn
 5 XLIII   |        will have to spend several hours a day fussing over one’s
 6 XLIV    |         strong except for several hours during the evening. Yet,
 7 XLV     |    movement, and I walked for two hours and a half imagining all
 8 XLVI    |         Certainly, it is an eight hours’ journey. You can not see
 9 XLVIII  |          days. I slept thirty-six hours together, exhausted. Now
10 L       |           to see you.~Tell me the hours when you do not receive
11 LI      |        then he sleeps forty-eight hours and is cured—but feeble,
12 LVIII   |          SAND~I stayed thirty-six hours in Paris at the beginning
13 LX      |         you could leave for whole hours under a tree, or before
14 LX      |         on my bed for forty-eight hours and don’t want any one to
15 LXV     |       where I have passed so many hours of my life reviving myself
16 LXXXIII |      birth this morning after two hours of labor, to a boy who seemed
17 LXXXVI  |        shady; in the daytime four hours of work, in the evening,
18 LXXXIX  |      surprise you for a couple of hours; but I have not been a day
19 LXXXIX  |          you to spend twenty-four hours here for me. Will you do
20 XCIV    |        six speak well. One spends hours over the exits and entrances
21 XCVI    | grandchildren, I slept thirty-six hours at one stretch. You must
22 CIII    |            but above all spending hours with the little Aurore who
23 CIII    |            when I have one or two hours a day to get to work on
24 CIV     |   information (from seven to nine hours in fiacres every day, which
25 CVI     |           have, every day, in two hours news from Milan by telegram.
26 CXLI    |          spare you two and a half hours of discomfort!~We embrace
27 CLXXIX  |          Prussians are now twelve hours from Rouen, and we have
28 CXCVII  |  suffering, in my mourning, in my hours of pure dejection even,
29 CCII    |     months have not exceeded five hours. I have been grubbing in
30 CCVII   |           have not been over five hours. What running about! What
31 CCVIII  |         all. I have some very sad hours. I look at MY FLOWERS, these
32 CCXVII  |        burst out laughing in your hours recreation.~I hope that
33 CCXXVII |        line, so I can reserve the hours that you can give me. I
34 CCXXVIII|           TO GEORGE SAND 1872~The hours that I could give you, dear
35 CCXXVIII|         dear Master! Why, all the hours, now, by and by, and forever.~
36 CCXXVIII|          stopping for twenty-four hours. Then I would read you Saint-Antoine,
37 CCXL    |          good for old people! Two hours distant from here, we have
38 CCLVII  |        last week, one of eighteen hours, and Cruchard is as fresh
39 CCLIX   |         and I am now sleeping ten hours a night, not to mention
40 CCLIX   |         night, not to mention two hours a day. That is resting my
41 CCLX    |          woods.” For the last two hours now an imbecile stationed
42 CCLXVI  |          splendid! He slept seven hours in all, from Thursday morning (
43 CCXCVIII|           I do water-colors in my hours of recreation.~Aurore consoles