Letter

 1 Introd   |     perhaps he sees with eyes a bit dirty, like that learned
 2 Introd   |      Rodolphe; or the following bit, only a bit, from the detailed
 3 Introd   |       the following bit, only a bit, from the detailed account
 4 Introd   |        has lived heartily and a bit recklessly from day to day,
 5 XXIV     |        My generation is passing bit by bit. Shall I survive
 6 XXIV     |    generation is passing bit by bit. Shall I survive it? I don’
 7 XXXV     |         of that, are bluffing a bit, or IF THEY DO everything,
 8 XL       |      perhaps to enjoy oneself a bit in life, and to choose subjects
 9 LXV      |        if you are even a little bit ill still, or are PLUNGED
10 LXXI     |        very tenderly.~Here is a bit that I send to your dear
11 XCVII    |       mean literary men are!” A bit out of the correspondence
12 XCVII    |     first Napoleon. What a nice bit, eh? Doesn’t it seem to
13 CLXIX    |       you and to shake you up a bit. You will see the little
14 CLXXVII  |         a little, a very little bit.~I don’t think that there
15 CCI      | sentimentality. Do you recall a bit of Victor Hugo in la Legende
16 CCXVII   |         and that seemed to me a bit of madness; for I had never
17 CCXXIX   |         bad cough that a little bit more would be the last straw.
18 CCXXXIII |     will make you move around a bit; she is your child; she
19 CCXXXIV  |        shall have to go about a bit on business. I shall go
20 CCXXXVI  |         you again, for a little bit; it is a part of myself
21 CCXXXVIII|      exist, to act, to forget a bit his intellectual personality
22 CCXLIX   |      which I don’t understand a bit), and the Raspail theory
23 CCLX     |        like, however, to talk a bit with you, dear master.~In
24 CCLXIII  |         faith. I had to laugh a bit after the departure of all
25 CCLXVI   |        not a cry, not the least bit of disorder! Days like that
26 CCLXXII  |     feel pitiable.~P. S.—A nice bit from my servant when he
27 CCLXXVIII|       Righi, so as to breathe a bit, to relax myself, to deneurasthenize
28 CCLXXIX  |         have been knocking me a bit too much of late; and they
29 CCLXXXIX |         you do not like to read bit by bit.~I am a little tired;
30 CCLXXXIX |         not like to read bit by bit.~I am a little tired; however,
31 CCXCI    |         I am for suffering!~The bit you sent me about Aurore
32 CCXCIX   |         write a little MEDIEVAL bit of nonsense, which won’t
33 CCCV     |    Eveque and Honfleur to see a bit of the country that I have
34 CCCV     |        think.~You distress me a bit, dear master, by attributing