Letter

 1 I        |         often spend long months entirely alone. Is the request indiscreet?
 2 IV       |        that she lacks education entirely and all those sentiments
 3 VII      |         it, explains it better, entirely develops it, and that is
 4 XXVI     |    himself his necropolis.~I am entirely UNDONE since your departure;
 5 XXXIII   |     clockshaped.~Treat it in an entirely impersonal way; for what
 6 XXXVIII  |      short, not to give oneself entirely to one’s work, seems to
 7 XLII     |         is, one forgets oneself entirely for a thousand things which
 8 XLIV     |        A man and a woman are so entirely the same thing, that one
 9 L        |         incommode you.~Cadio is entirely redone and rewritten up
10 LXV      |       and regaining my strength entirely in this cold and shady stream
11 LXXXII   |      with all my heart which is entirely yours.~G. Sand Tuesday evening,
12 XCIII    |         than Cadio, and I share entirely Maxime’s [Footnote: Maxime
13 XCVI     |         do not think that it is entirely worn out in your old troubadour’
14 CLIV     |       last I am experiencing an entirely new sensation: the approach
15 CLVII    |        I kiss your hands and am entirely yours,~Gustave Flaubert~
16 CLXV     |      man of excess, a gentleman entirely given over to what he does.~
17 CXCVII   |     been young then? Ah! We are entirely different, for I have never
18 CC       |       reasoning that is not you entirely.~You are a troubadour all
19 CCXVII   |        deafness sudden? Did she entirely lack philosophy and patience
20 CCXLV    |        the same time as another entirely different book. I am working
21 CCXLVI   |      would be to abandon myself entirely to botany, it would be for
22 CCXLVII  | Olympian, a quality that I lack entirely. Ah! how I should like to
23 CCLVII   |         father Ingres.~I am not entirely of your opinion as regards
24 CCLXVI   |     your Father Cruchard is not entirely stupefied by the theatre.
25 CCLXXVIII|        little girls for me, and entirely yours.~R. P. Cruchard~More
26 CCLXXX   |   prevented by weakness that is entirely physical, in which my affections
27 CCC      |       of understanding which is entirely opposed to what I had before.~
28 CCCI     |        needs of the moment. The entirely new dogma of equality which
29 CCCII    |  otherwise, if the MOI perishes entirely, let us have the honor of
30 CCCVIII  |     vein, I should blind myself entirely, for on the other side art
31 CCCIX    |         for the last two weeks, entirely taken up by my little tale