Letter

 1 Introd   |       erudition; years were spent in getting up its archaeological details.
 2 XVI      |             with my children, and on getting home I find your two letters.
 3 XXVII    |           keep still. I am afraid of getting too attached and of wearying
 4 XLII     |           know?~And the novel, is it getting on? Your courage has not
 5 XLVI     |          hardly curable; but, all is getting on, and I have even been
 6 XLVII    |          feel the importance now, of getting men of that class to be
 7 LIX      |            answers: Amen! How she is getting on! What a marvel is the
 8 LXXIV    |             sofa twenty times a day, getting up to run after her child,
 9 LXXXVIII |           having terrible trouble in getting back to work. I am like
10 CX       |              cold, but everything is getting better now, and our charming
11 CXL      |            least with us, and we are getting ready for our Christmas
12 CLV      |           won’t have it, you are not getting old. Not in the crabbed
13 CLV      |       animating sun. We are all just getting over illnesses, our children
14 CLXV     |           moving from Paris and with getting settled in Croisset. Then
15 CLXVIII  |             miserable carcass! It is getting on very well, my carcass.
16 CLXXII   |              it. I think that we are getting into the dark.~Behold then,
17 CLXXIII  |              a lesson the people are getting who want absolute masters!
18 CLXXXVI  |            One becomes accustomed to getting along without Paris, to
19 CLXXXIX  |         going to have a hard time in getting down to work again. What
20 CXCI     |             that is to say, they are getting back into French tradition.
21 CCVI     |           hear it at all?~We are all getting on well, our little girls
22 CCXVIII  |             Theo. I think that he is getting strangely old. He must be
23 CCXXIV   |          tell me if your affairs are getting settled, and if you are
24 CCXXXVI  |             you. Tell me how you are getting on with Aisse, the Odeon
25 CCXXXVIII|            be alone. Well, how about getting married? Being alone is
26 CCLI     |           the big Tourgueneff. I was getting ready to go to Nohant, when
27 CCLIV    |           among people, that you are getting out of a rut and distracting
28 CCLIV    | self-preservation, the world will be getting on very well. We haven’t
29 CCLVIII  |            as long as possible. I am getting more and more of the opinion
30 CCLX     |       occupations. THINGS seem to be getting quieter. I breathe again.~
31 CCLXV    |            poor old troubadour, just getting well from a cruel attack
32 CCLXIX   |              do tell us that you are getting on, that seems to us the
33 CCLXXIII |            Debats, and Taine is busy getting settled at Annecy.~I have
34 CCLXXXI  |             tell me how your play is getting on at the Odeon.~Speaking
35 CCLXXXIX |              will go well.~Aurore is getting so big that one is surprised