Letter

 1 VII     |            two or three months, do try to find time to come tomorrow
 2 IX      | collaborator. Be a good friend and try to come! I embrace you with
 3 XV      |            idea, why wouldn’t they try your fairy play? Do you
 4 XVIII   |            being with you two. Now try to find that hoax on the
 5 XXXIII  |            well or ill, and when I try to think about it, I am
 6 XXXV    |      little appetites breaks them.~Try some day to write a novel
 7 XL      |      method which amounts to this: try to have a great deal of
 8 L       |           by his son Dumas, let us try to be there together.~Maurice
 9 LXIII   |          days of September, let us try to see each other. I shall
10 LXIX    |           make me ill, and I shall try this time to carry you away
11 LXXII   |          RAVED politically; now we try not to think of it any more
12 LXXIII  |     buffoons.~Furthermore, I shall try in the third part of my
13 LXXXVI  |       being rehearsed. But I shall try to escape from Paris even
14 XCII    |            In October, yes, I will try!~
15 CI      |          common sense ought not to try to live according to common-sense
16 CXIII   |      tomorrow evening, and I shall try to get him to give me another
17 CXVI    |          have an hour free I shall try to embrace my troubadour
18 CXXIII  |          happy to spoil you and to try to distract you. We all
19 CXL     |           home. I told Plauchut to try to carry you off; we are
20 CLIX    |           regret about it. I shall try to go to see you in Croisset
21 CLXIV   |           age (and at mine I still try to), become more attached
22 CLXVII  |         perhaps in Paris, so as to try to console him. I have just
23 CLXIX   |      survivor, and should at least try to speak to him.~He did
24 CLXIX   |         laugh here anyhow; we will try to distract you and to shake
25 CLXXIII |         the other. We are going to try to do as he, and to hunt
26 CLXXVII |            the hope comes to me, I try to repel it, and yet, in
27 CLXXVIII|          of Hegel lay siege to it. Try to get your Berrichons to
28 CLXXXV  |          But I must! I am going to try to make up again my poor
29 CXCVII  |           must not dissimulate nor try to forget this indignation
30 CXCIX   |           for Paris. I am going to try to finish up with Aisse.~
31 CXCIX   | sufficiently mean tricks for us to try righteousness and science.~
32 CCXII   |         when one answers, one must try to kill cleanly one’s enemy.
33 CCXXV   |           I shall see you at last!~Try not to be too hurried in
34 CCXLIII |          in my head. I am going to try to gather my ideas together
35 CCLII   |      preparing a mid-Lent fantasy; try to take part. Laughter is
36 CCLXVII |         human folly, I flee it and try to forget it. As for admiration,
37 CCLXXVII|            is beauty and grandeur! Try to come to see us before
38 CCXCVII |        have no money, but I should try to shift a little capital.
39 CCC     |             If I were you, I would try the opposite; you are feeding
40 CCCI    |            him cruel.”~In short, I try to think well, IN ORDER
41 CCCXVII |        perhaps later than that. Do try to put off your visit to