Letter

 1 XVI     |        Aurore again, fresh and pretty, makes me quite happy. And
 2 XXIV    |     charming talent. He left a pretty play, Michel Perrin.~I travelled
 3 XLVI    |       dear orchard which is so pretty and which I love so much.
 4 XLVI    |     smell sweetly, they are as pretty as anything.—Ah! to go,
 5 XLVI    | amusing, and the theatre is so pretty! A real artist’s jewel.
 6 LXI     |      well. Little Aurore is as pretty as anything and does a thousand
 7 LXXII   |    grant it! On the whole I am pretty well; I am furious with
 8 XCII    |       every where. The name is pretty and sufficiently well known.~
 9 XCVI    |     little grandchildren still pretty and sweet. This morning
10 C       |      not play a role is such a pretty performance to watch and
11 CIII    |       a high degree, even with pretty faces that ought to give
12 CV      |       not stop them from being pretty and not tormenting themselves
13 CV      |         etc., all that is very pretty. The pearl was Lolo as a
14 CV      |       was very chic; it was so pretty and so funny on that little
15 CXXV    |        not what you would call pretty, but she is adorable and
16 CXLV    |   arsenal and makes use of it? Pretty! Pretty!~What a sweet letter
17 CXLV    |       makes use of it? Pretty! Pretty!~What a sweet letter you
18 CXLVII  |     very beautiful, Sarah very pretty, but no interest in the
19 CLXXXVII|         and if the poppies are pretty.~I often take the journey
20 CXCIII  |       it?~I am sending you the pretty faces of our little girls.
21 CXCVI   |      little grandchildren, not pretty at this period of their
22 CCII    |      have brought my book to a pretty degree of insanity. The
23 CCXVIII |     Revery!~There are two very pretty monsters: (1) an embryo
24 CCXLV   |    their commercialism makes a pretty result.~According to the
25 CCLVII  |    dear master, there are many pretty a b c phrases.~Thank you
26 CCLXI   |     beautiful, above all it is pretty. The flora is always rich
27 CCLXXIX |        naturelle by Haeckel, a pretty book, pretty book! Darwinism
28 CCLXXIX |        Haeckel, a pretty book, pretty book! Darwinism seems to
29 CCLXXX  |         What man dabbles in is pretty or ugly, ingenious or stupid;
30 CCLXXXII|      storms of the footlights (pretty metaphor) and that “braving
31 CCLXXXII|        am keeping two or three pretty anecdotes about this to
32 CCLXXXII|        However, there are some pretty comic elements: (1) the
33 CCCIV   |    weather; here, we have been pretty well spared; but for the