Letter

 1 Introd  |    Aurore, who is a marvellous child. There is not a more tranquil
 2 Introd  |        people say; no, he is a child in prosperity, a man in
 3 XXVII   |       step on the body of that child. That puts me quite a distance
 4 XXXII   |     not to KISS you like a big child).~Your ears ought to have
 5 LIX     |        development of a little child! No one has ever written
 6 LXXIV   |    getting up to run after her child, her cook, her husband,
 7 LXXXI   |        very well, and that the child has every reason to be superb.
 8 XCIII   | stories that she heard while a child. A propos of Vendee, did
 9 CII     |       friend, and my dear, big child. May ’69 be easy for you,
10 CIII    |      Aurore who is a marvelous child. There is not a more tranquil
11 CVII    |        and having played, as a child, in a dissecting amphitheatre?
12 CVII    |       talks to his idol, and a child who talks to her doll seem
13 CVII    |      to me close together.~The child and the savage (the primitive)
14 CXXV    |        if you were my dear big child. Why can’t I put the rosy,
15 CXLIV   |      would change to joy.~That child is very dear to me. He is
16 CXLVII  |       He was as surprised as a child. We spoke ill of you.~Wednesday
17 CLIII   |      1870~How are you, my poor child? I am glad to be here in
18 CLVIII  |       you a kiss like a little child. My oppressed heart is easier,
19 CLXXIII |        people say; no, he is a child in prosperity, a man in
20 CXCVII  |       of the pedagogue and the child who is drowning. You might
21 CCXI    |        am trying to simplify a child’s approach to culture, being
22 CCXXI   |       death.~In short, my poor child, I can only open a maternal
23 CCXXII  |    than I would with you, dear child. They are going to pay me
24 CCXXXIII|      around a bit; she is your child; she ought to have some
25 CCXXXVI |   advanced at seventeen than a child of six, not as much! thanks
26 CCLXVI  |        the name Antoine to the child that she is expecting! I
27 CCLXIX  |    facility and docility; that child is my life and ideal. I
28 CCLXXXIX|      her laugh and play like a child, always good, and tender,
29 CCXC    |    approximate renderings.~The child is a singular mixture of
30 CCCI    |        a mother can permit her child to read. The whole will
31 CCCIX   |       of the kidnapping of the child, the trip in the carriage,