Letter

 1 Introd  |       breast, and his forepaws, half concealed beneath the abundance
 2 Introd  |       of which he was more than half ashamed. But at heart he
 3 Introd  |    horrors of the Commune, with half the population trying to
 4 Introd  |    trying to strangle the other half. Hatred, after all, contempt
 5 XVI     |        arms, their sottish air, half drunkard, half saint. And
 6 XVI     |     sottish air, half drunkard, half saint. And the Celtic relics,
 7 XXIV    |      Michel Perrin.~I travelled half the way alone, thinking
 8 XLV     |      walked for two hours and a half imagining all sorts of things,
 9 XLVI    |     more, or at least I am only half sick. The air of the country
10 XLVIII  |      letter again, to offer you half of what I have, which still
11 XCVI    |       second day. The press was half favorable, half hostile.
12 XCVI    |       press was half favorable, half hostile. The good weather
13 CVI     |        goes still further, then half as far, then further than
14 CIX     |     Milan here in an hour and a half. But there are no details,
15 CXVIII  |       want Sunday at Magny’s at half past six.~
16 CXIX    |      Monday, I count on you, at half past six; but as I am going
17 CXXXI   |     20th of November. Two and a half months are about fifty performances;
18 CXXXIII |     Pierre qui roule and I have half finished a new novel which
19 CXLI    |     easy to spare you two and a half hours of discomfort!~We
20 CXLII   |         here at the earliest at half past six, and we should
21 CLXXI   | conceited brutes; we are in the HALF AS MUCH of Pascal; when
22 CLXXV   |     tell you that we are in the HALF AS MUCH of Pascal, so as
23 CLXXXIX |  everybody ought to be tied up.~Half the population wants to
24 CLXXXIX |     wants to strangle the other half, and VICE VERSA. This is
25 CXCIV   |         Saint-Antoine, which is half done, then to stretch myself
26 CCVII   |      been leading for two and a half months! How is it that I
27 CCXII   |     which, I read to him almost half of the Dernieres Chansons.
28 CCLVIII |         tomorrow, cured after a half score of river baths. But
29 CCLXXIII|      meeting and put the entire half of the third act into the
30 CCLXXXVI|         of Zeus, who takes away half of their souls from slaves,
31 CCCIV   |      all of art, it is not even half of it, it is a quarter at