Letter

 1 Introd   |            never budges a jot; he has taken his ground, and in his last
 2 Introd   |             whose cruel jest has been taken more seriously than he had
 3 IV       |               truly dirty oaf to have taken my name and written a letter
 4 XXXIX    |           hand to see if you would be taken in by it. People have written
 5 XLIII    |            mind a good deal, but have taken up very little of my time.
 6 XLV      |            and on the snow that I was taken with an itch for movement,
 7 XLIX     |              which has been sometimes taken with St. Vitus dance (as
 8 LX       |        Maurice’s love. Entomology has taken possession of him this year;
 9 XCIII    |           mother and my niece had not taken my copy. At last, this evening,
10 CIV      |               alone!~The princess had taken the thing too seriously
11 CXXI     |            longer, good night. I have taken up again my old hobby of
12 CXXVIII  |          Temple, but perhaps you have taken possession of your delightful
13 CXXXIII  |              done so. Life has always taken me out of myself, and so
14 CXLIV    |                perhaps it ought to be taken into account.~Aurore talks
15 CLV      |               lameness with a cold, I taken again by chills and anemia:
16 CLXXVI   |          wanting to see the truth has taken us! Love of pretence and
17 CXCVII   |               its insignia, of having taken possession of its playthings,
18 CCXXII   |         Perhaps, too, your family has taken you to Rouen or to Dieppe,
19 CCXXVI   |              in the sheepfold. I have taken good care of and cured the
20 CCXXVII  |             not know if I can. I have taken Aurore’s whooping-cough,
21 CCXXXI   |                I love them so! I have taken frantic trips there; but
22 CCXLIV   |       performance. IT WILL HAVE TO BE TAKEN TO HIGHER AUTHORITIES, that
23 CCXLV    |             of France. If Thiers were taken away, it would throw itself
24 CCL      | half-centigram of acetate of morphine taken every evening after digesting
25 CCLXIII  |            and whose titles they have taken. It would be a good thing.~
26 CCLXX    |             loss to me. It would have taken very little for the French
27 CCLXXI   |              ill with the grippe have taken up all my time, but I am
28 CCLXXVIII|        contrite air, as if I had been taken to the assizes under an
29 CCLXXIX  |              les Deux Orphelines, had taken a walk in the Bois de Boulogne,
30 CCLXXIX  |            what to do with it, I have taken it to the Cluny Theatre.~
31 CCXCI    |               rue Murillo, and I have taken a larger one which is next
32 CCCIX    |              last two weeks, entirely taken up by my little tale which