Letter

 1 Introd  | dramatic spectacle and the same hard merciless externality that
 2 Introd  |         compatriots presses him hard, Flaubert becomes more and
 3 XXI     |        I shall be here, working hard, but ready to run, and loving
 4 XXVI    |      not?~To “love you more” is hard for me—but I embrace you
 5 XXVII   |         came in my eyes. It was hard to go away, but I hindered
 6 XXXII   |         a tiny thread of water. Hard labor at art is necessary
 7 XXXV    |     works his land and his wife hard by day and night is not
 8 XLI     |        on Saturday. I am trying hard to push the entomological
 9 XLVIII  |       to Cannes; you who are as hard up as I am, and, when you
10 LXII    |     August, 1867~When I see how hard my old friend has to work
11 LXXXI   |         going to embrace you so hard that you will be scandalised.
12 LXXXV   |          1868~I have sawed wood hard for six weeks. The patriots
13 XCI     |    avenged, it is because he is hard to please in the matter
14 XCIII   |       play ought not to be very hard to cut. It is only a question
15 CVII    |    There are tender natures and hard natures, irremediably so.
16 CXXIV   |    business there. But it is so hard to see friends in Paris
17 CXXIV   |   idleness in the midst of this hard work. I botanize and I bathe
18 CXXIV   |         that it would have gone hard with me if you had meant
19 CXXIX   |     thinking, impossible. It is hard to have to do with uneducated
20 CXLIV   |    loving and so good! They had hard work to bring him up, he
21 CLIV    |         for the moment! However hard I work, it doesn’t go! Everything
22 CLXI    |       work? However, it is very hard for me to be reasonable.
23 CLXIII  |        that you are working too hard.~Croisset will cure you
24 CLXVI   |        my scratches and grub as hard as possible.~I shall go
25 CLXIX   |         up again. Now here I am hard at it.~Since you are to
26 CLXXIII |   ploughing his fields; digging hard always, sad or gay. He is
27 CLXXXV  |        re-enter Croisset! It is hard! But I must! I am going
28 CLXXXIX |        and I am going to have a hard time in getting down to
29 CCIV    |         to be PUT OFF (it was a hard job). Well, the rehearsals
30 CCXXIII |         long, I fear. Ah! it is hard to grow a new skin at fifty
31 CCXXVI  |        part, I have worked very hard in caring for my dear one,
32 CCXXXVI |        we have to take her at a hard gallop. To understand fascinates
33 CCXLVIII|        the winter, and it is so hard to see people in Paris.
34 CCLXV   |       capricious too, to me, as hard to put your finger on as
35 CCLXV   |        any more.~G. Sand Monday~Hard work? When indeed can I
36 CCLXVIII|       at the first proof. It is hard to separate oneself from
37 CCLXXIX |        then, I shall start that hard task! it makes me afraid,
38 CCLXXX  | yesterday; I still find it very hard to move my pen, and even
39 CCLXXX  |       absolutely beautiful. The hard thing, when one travels,