Letter

 1 Introd   |   heroes of nineteenth century letters, is sufficiently rewarding.
 2 Introd   |     But there is more in these letters than a satisfaction for
 3 Introd   |   friend, addresses her in his letters as “Dear Master.” Yet in
 4 Introd   |       Louise Colet, a woman of letters, whose difficult relations
 5 Introd   |     solitude to the pursuit of letters, which he followed for thirty-four
 6 Introd   |      quoted by Pater, from his letters to Madame Colet:~“I must
 7 Introd   |    sufficiently obvious in the letters. This Norman giant with
 8 IV       |        Flobert (Justave) M. of Letters Boulevard du Temple, 42,
 9 XI       |        you last night, and our letters must have crossed.~Yours
10 XVI      |   getting home I find your two letters. That fact, added to the
11 XXVII    |   still worse. They are MEN OF LETTERS and not MEN. Good luck to
12 LXXXIX   |     WRONGLY, for not answering letters. I wrote you from Nohant
13 CIII     |   still love and reverence for letters—and he will be the last
14 CXXIII   |    time that you wrote me, our letters crossed.~Come to see us,
15 CXLI     |        that I am not strong in letters; I am not sufficiently cultivated
16 CXLII    |      GOOD FOR THE ACADEMY.~Our letters crossed. I begged you and
17 CLVII    |        depict?” and I received letters from perfectly unknown people,
18 CLVIII   |  conception of things.~The two letters will be placed under the
19 CLXIX    |      Nohant, 29 June, 1870~Our letters are always crossing, and
20 CLXXVIII |       have read some soldiers’ letters, which are models. One can’
21 CLXXXI   |     1871.~Don’t you receive my letters, then? Write to me I beg
22 CLXXXVI  |     clock.~Dear master,~Why no letters? Haven’t you received mine
23 CLXXXVIII|     buried a large box full of letters and hidden my voluminous
24 CXCI     |       and I have written three letters to him: not a word! Those
25 CXCV     |       arid as mine is. Our two letters crossed again. That proves
26 CXCVI    |   September, 1871~As usual our letters have crossed; you should
27 CCVII    |       What running about! What letters! and what anger!—repressed—
28 CCXIX    | beginning. And then unanswered letters, business, no time to breathe!
29 CCXXXIII |        written about a hundred letters, for the most part to make
30 CCXXXVI  |  Nohant, 25 October, 1872~Your letters fall on me like a rain that
31 CCXXXVIII|   those who love you. All your letters are unhappy and grip my
32 CCXLIV   |      pleasing. The republic of letters is only a market in which
33 CCXCI    |       am right to spare you my letters. Nothing is as imbecile
34 CCC      | addresses itself to the men of letters. But there are no men of
35 CCC      |        But there are no men of letters, properly speaking. Before
36 CCCXI    |        20th of May he will get letters addressed to him at the
37 CCCXIX   |   GEORGE SAND-GUSTAVE FLAUBERT LETTERS~ ~