Letter

 1 VI      |    Goulards of your kind and of mine. Up to now it has been frightfully
 2 XXVII   |    nicely, as you have answered mine. One is happy, don’t you
 3 XXVII   |         portrait in crayon like mine for whatever price you wish
 4 XL      |         written in that style?— Mine (my style) continues to
 5 XLIV    |         what are they? Are they mine? I don’t recall a single
 6 LVIII   |         two years, at least (OF MINE). How the devil do you find
 7 LXXXVI  |        mischief? They contain a mine of master-pieces of genre.
 8 XC      |      interests me more than all mine. Impersonality, a sort of
 9 XCVI    |    drama of life. First part in mine: Aurore.” The fact is that
10 XCIX    |       give me the news!~Here is mine! I work immoderately and
11 CI      |       on one. Shall I ever find mine? Will an idea fall from
12 CV      |        of pretexts not to write mine. I let myself be distracted
13 CXI     |         of your work, to forget mine, God be thanked! and to
14 CXXI    |          the thing is no longer mine. It does not exist any longer,
15 CXXV    |       of Aurore in the place of mine! She is not what you would
16 CXXX    | Saint-Ybars’ contract antedates mine. They had thought le Batard
17 CXXXI   |        at Bouilhet’s affairs as mine absolutely, I should have
18 CXXXVI  |         won’t write articles on mine, finding it too bad. There
19 CLIV    |       queer!~I am very tired in mine (my brain) or rather it
20 CLX     |       me this morning. I fished mine back from the porter; here
21 CLXIV   |       must, at your age (and at mine I still try to), become
22 CLXXVI  |       HUMILIATION. What a house mine is! Fourteen persons who
23 CLXXXVI |   letters? Haven’t you received mine sent from Dieppe? Are you
24 CLXXXVII|         by adding the weight of mine to it. For me, the ignoble
25 CLXXXVII|       for me, I am waiting till mine gets well, and I know that
26 CXCI    |     want to read you that book (mine)!~I am not going to Nohant,
27 CXCV    |        existence is not arid as mine is. Our two letters crossed
28 CXCVII  |       that I have departed from mine. Reason and sentiment are
29 CCVII   |        as Aisse and a letter of mine to the Conseil municipal
30 CCXI    |      you for myself and for all mine.~G. Sand~
31 CCXXIV  |       you that your sorrows are mine. Good-bye till then, a line
32 CCLXI   |  sending a copy of something of mine, it doesn’t matter what,
33 CCLXXV  |         much more than he needs mine.~On the whole, articles
34 CCLXXXIX|      morale is affected whereas mine takes what comes, in a cowardly
35 CCCI    |       with metaphysics, neither mine nor that of others. The
36 CCCII   |          I can give a resume of mine: not to place oneself behind
37 CCCIII  |         de Victorine, a play of mine, at the Theatre Francais.~
38 CCCV    |       letter will arrive before mine. I should have started this
39 CCCV    |    opinions to me which are not mine. I believe that the rounding