Letter

 1 Introd    |       scientific observer can be sure of it, and so far as the
 2 Introd    |       wages of sin.” Emma, to be sure, goes down the easy and
 3 III       |         will not notice them (be sure of it) any more than did
 4 XXI       |    mineral. I am not always very sure of completely existing,
 5 XXVII     |       That will come later, I am sure of it.~I embrace you tenderly,
 6 XXXI      |          love?” Well! yes, to be sure! You do not believe in chastity,
 7 XXXIV     |       perfectly ridiculous to be sure, but in full bloom. The
 8 XLVII     |          of you; “arsenic.” I am sure of it! You must drink iron,
 9 XLVII     |         very small, but they are sure. Only, as it is your friend’
10 XLVIII    |           But I would accept, be sure of it, if I did not have
11 LXIX      |         the point of fear. To be sure the idea of summoning you
12 LXXIV     |         I become exhausted. I am sure that you would be madly
13 LXXXVI    |         not be revived, and I am sure that now Louis Blanc smiles
14 CIV       | Sainte-Beuve was right; he, I am sure, found me rather cold. It
15 CXII      |          day at 6 o’clock one is sure of finding me at Magny’s,
16 CXIII     |        letter. Saturday I am not sure of being free; I have to
17 CXLII     |     these great slatings are the sure proof of great worth. Tell
18 CLVII     |      wrongly, dear madame, I was sure of it! Here is the answer
19 CLVII     |          do not have.~I was very sure that Madame Sand had not
20 CLXIX     |     death, is the survivor. I am sure that the dead are well off,
21 CXCVII    |        this ear could ripen in a sure place, if only one could,
22 CXCVIII   |           you are so kind, I was sure of it. Although you are
23 CCXIX     |        contrary.~There is, to be sure, a new review wide open
24 CCXIX     |         read aloud, and I am not sure enough of the others to
25 CCXXI     |          miss this anxiety, I am sure of that. I know the sort
26 CCXXXIX   |       flee from bother, and I am sure by that means never to cause
27 CCXLVI    |      becomes easier, when one is sure of loving logic and truth.
28 CCXLVII   |         the difficulty.~I am not sure at all of writing good things,
29 CCLIV     |       and great side of it. I am sure of it, I know already that
30 CCLXXXII  |         of Alexander Dumas.~I am sure that you are finding me
31 CCLXXXVIII|        is when one is ill.~I was sure that a moment would come
32 CCLXXXVIII|        you. It will happen, I am sure of it.~I love you, and I
33 CCXCIV    |       ambitions to appease. I am sure that you will accommodate
34 CCXCIV    |    assuage those of others. I am sure that as I write, you have
35 CCXCIV    |          risen again bravely. Be sure that better days will come
36 CCCI      |     confess to you that I am not sure that I understand it. Briefly,
37 CCCII     |     Besides, I do not need to be sure of the safety of the planet
38 CCCV      |          one of my phrases, I am sure that I am floundering in
39 CCCVIII   |        Risler and Tartarin. I am sure in advance that you would
40 CCCXI     |      easy to catch up with.~I am sure that he would receive you