Letter

 1 Introd  |       goodness of her cause. “A hundred times in life,” she declares, “
 2 Introd  |   Enormously productive, with a hundred books to his half-a-dozen,
 3 XVIII   |         the next day I am three hundred, if the dream has been sombre.
 4 XXI     |      all the wounds of pride. A hundred times in life, the good
 5 LXI     |        father stole about three hundred thousand francs from his
 6 LXXXII  |      your mother, and we said a hundred times that we loved you.
 7 XCVII   |        s Day not to have over a hundred pages more to write, that
 8 CIII    |      wasn’t it? Ninety out of a hundred provincial middle-class
 9 CXXI    |   theology! They have had three hundred years of existence, that
10 CXLII   |     that persecution here, at a hundred thousand leagues from Parisian
11 CLXXIII |      bubbling spring fifty or a hundred yards below ground. The
12 CLXXIX  |        had at my door today two hundred and seventy-one poor people,
13 CLXXXVII|   hardly knows whether one is a hundred years old or not!~My little
14 CXCVII  |     infamy is his nature?~No, a hundred times no. Humanity is outraged
15 CC      |        would perhaps not have a hundred performances, but a bad
16 CC      |       play would not have three hundred. But this nucleus has become
17 CCI     |    neighbor, who may be worth a hundred times more. In an industrial
18 CCI     |       For my part, I send you a hundred thousand affectionate greetings.~
19 CCX     |        Saturday, I shall read a hundred and thirty pages of it,
20 CCXII   |  Tourgueneff to whom I read the hundred and fifteen pages of Saint-Antoine
21 CCXII   |       the end of a passage of a hundred lines, he remembers a weak
22 CCXXXIII|          I have written about a hundred letters, for the most part
23 CCXXXIV |       etc., and to talk about a hundred other things privately.~
24 CCXXXIX |        others. I wish you three hundred performances for Mademoiselle
25 CCLII   |       it make whether one has a hundred thousand enemies if one
26 CCLXX   |      come down to under fifteen hundred francs.~I think that my
27 CCLXXXII| Conquete de Plassans, seventeen hundred in six months, and there
28 CCLXXXIV|         I am worrying like five hundred devils about my book, asking
29 CCCII   |     attain. Therefore you are a hundred times richer than all of
30 CCCII   |        than for three, or for a hundred thousand.~One must write