Letter

 1 I        |     added value to your article [Footnote: Letter about Salammbo,
 2 V        |     wishes of my poor Theodore. [Footnote: Letter written by Eugene
 3 VII      |          or 10. Bring the copy. [Footnote: This refers to Monsieur
 4 IX       |      they are putting on a play [Footnote: Les Don Juan de village.]
 5 XVIII    |        beautifully made torques [Footnote: Gallic necklaces.] have
 6 XXVII    |        my little friend Cadol’s [Footnote: Edward Cadol, a dramatic
 7 XXVII    |         and the charming niece! [Footnote: Madame Caroline Commanville.]
 8 XXVIII   |        out to walk my Cascaret, [Footnote: Francis Laur.] the little
 9 XXXI     |       shared now by a dead soul [Footnote: Alexandre Manceau, the
10 XXXII    |        your young man is wrong. [Footnote: Refers to Francis Laur.]
11 XLII     |          with his son Alexandre [Footnote: Alexandre Dumas fils.]
12 L        |       his firemen.~The AMERICAN [Footnote: Henry Harrisse.] in question
13 LXII     |        am writing another thing,[Footnote: Mademoiselle Merquem.]
14 LXX      |          the pope. Ah! ISIDORE! [Footnote: Name applied to Napoleon
15 LXXIV    |         Madame Juliette Lambert [Footnote: Afterwards, Madame Edmond
16 LXXVII   |      poor little Madame Lambert [Footnote: Madame Eugene Lambert,
17 LXXIX    |         a dinner for the prince [Footnote: Prince Jerome Napoleon.]
18 LXXXIV   |  fantastic grating of the chain [Footnote: The chain of the tug-boat
19 LXXXIX   |       lost letter that Sylvanie [Footnote: Madame Arnould-Plessy.]
20 XC       |         love greatly, Celimene, [Footnote: Madame Arnould-Plessy.]
21 XCIII    |         share entirely Maxime’s [Footnote: Maxime Du Camp.] admiration.~
22 XCVI     |       had supped with Plauchut, [Footnote: Edmond Plauchut, a writer
23 C        |     friend of the Palais Royal, [Footnote: Jerome Napoleon.] who would
24 CVI      |        then further than ever.” [Footnote: George Sand had copied
25 CX       |          about TRAVELING ACTORS [Footnote: Pierre qui roule.] like
26 CXXX     |         Saint-Ybars precedes us [Footnote: This refers to l’Affranchi.]
27 CXXXIV   |      wanted to reread your book [Footnote: l’Education sentimentale.];
28 CXXXIX   |       have rewritten my article [Footnote: The article, Sur l’Education
29 CXLIX    |         My play is for the 22d. [Footnote: This refers to L’Autre.]
30 CLIV     | indignant but prostrated (sic). [Footnote: Malgre tout, Calmann-Levy,
31 CLVI     |         to her. I know that she [Footnote: Letter written about the
32 CLIX     |      seriously, dangerously ill.[Footnote: With diptheria.] Favre,
33 CLXVII   |        you, you miss poor Jules [Footnote: De Goncourt.] and you pity
34 CXC      |         Nohant, 23 July, 1871~  [FOOTNOTE: Evidently an answer to
35 CXCVII   |       September, 1871, Nohant~  [Footnote: Appeared in le Temps, 3
36 CCIII    |          and interesting person [Footnote: Mademoiselle de Flaugergues.]
37 CCXIII   |        is splendid and the book [Footnote: Dernieres Chansons, by
38 CCXXXIII |      good information; Troubat, [Footnote: Sainte-Beuve’s secretary.]
39 CCLVII   |         it in le Temps (a pun). [Footnote: “Dans de temps” means also, “
40 CCLXXVIII|     loves? The Abbey of Theleme [Footnote: Cf. Rabelais’ Gargantua.]
41 CCCXVI   |      Aurore and to kill M. Marx.[Footnote: A reporter for le Figaro.]
42 CCCXVI   |          the anguish of Martine![Footnote: George Sand’s maid.] That