Letter

 1 Introd   |       living. He has never been able, like richer and more resourceful
 2 XIX      |       hang it on my wall, being able to say, as did M. de Talleyrand
 3 XXVII    |       don’t you think so, to be able to relate one’s whole life?
 4 XXVII    |        my old age is, not being able to keep still. I am afraid
 5 XXXVI    |     count on my heart not being able to dispose of my person
 6 XLV      |       me depressed at not being able to haunt the dells of Cyprus.
 7 XLVI     | fondness for inertia. I was not able to keep a glass of water
 8 LXIV     |      your mother? Have you been able to take her to walk and
 9 LXX      |      much importance, but I was able to quote three lines from
10 C        |         anyhow,—you ought to be able to do at your ease and without
11 C        | fortunate than we, since he was able to snatch you from your
12 CVI      |      absent a month; I shall be able, perhaps, to meet you in
13 CXVIII   |         is all that I have been able to do now, but I will take
14 CXLVII   |    place.~Plauchut would not be able to go to you. He was invited
15 CLXV     |     even so! I have nevver been able to put Venus an Apollo in
16 CLXIX    |   sincere good will. He was not able to; it was not permitted,
17 CLXIX    |      Aurore says, and not being able to budge till autumn. I
18 CLXXXIV  |       live here in peace and be able to work; for that must be,
19 CLXXXVII |    nothing; but I have not been able to be alone an instant since
20 CLXXXVIII|       Renan or Littre should be able to live and be listened
21 CXCV     |        do it. When every one is able to read le Petit Journal
22 CXCVI    |  indignant, alas! without being able to hate either the human
23 CCXII    |         to judge books had been able to hear, what a lesson!
24 CCXVII   |       well think that I was not able to write an iota for these
25 CCXIX    |     That is why I have not been able to write the article on
26 CCXXVII  |     however, better, but hardly able to go about. Write me a
27 CCXXXVI  |       one with whom I have been able to exchange other ideas
28 CCXXXIX  |     fury, of wrath at not being able to say what he thought.
29 CCXLIX   |         months, I have not been able to get together in Rouen
30 CCXLIX   |        abysses. I have not been able to get your article on Badinguet.
31 CCLXV    |         again, very feeble, but able to write a few lines and
32 CCLXIX   |      past, all that I have been able to acquire or to produce,
33 CCLXXX   |   passes. That is why I was not able to write to you, even to
34 CCLXXX   |         8th~At last, I shall be able perhaps today: for I am
35 CCLXXX   |        it is. I have never been able to see what good it is to
36 CCLXXXIII|        When, then, shall you be able to say to yourself: Lo!
37 CCXCV    |   dreadfully ill, without being able to get to the root of the
38 CCCIV    |          I should not have been able to go to Paris. Your niece
39 CCCV     |     real treasure.~How were you able to make Victorine from le
40 CCCV     |   speaking of you: “How was she able to make one from the other?”
41 CCCXVII  |       of living. If I have been able to start at work again,