Letter

 1 Introd   |    could make them.~Henry James called Madame Bovary a brilliantly
 2 XXIV     |        eyes.” HUSBAND: “That is called luminous points,” and so
 3 XXVII    |        and one evening when you called your mother “MY DAUGHTER,”
 4 XXXVI    |   affectionate~Victoire Potelet~called Marengo Lirondelle widow
 5 XXXIX    |        recount. My poor Manceau called me the ROAD-MENDER, and
 6 LXXIV    |     fantastic.~The last one was called 1870. One sees in it, Isidore
 7 LXXIV    |   member of society. When he is called Badinguet, he lies on the
 8 LXXXVI   |         not to like it, Maurice called him BOURGEOIS, and to settle
 9 CXI      |     Roman comique which will be called I don’t know what. I am
10 CXXII    |      fantastic and odious being called the State.~Experience proves (
11 CLXXXVIII|        false harlots. They were called “marquises,” while the great
12 CLXXXVIII|          while the great ladies called themselves familiarly “cochonnettes.”
13 CXCVII   |         ought not to be what is called a crumb of comfort, we shall
14 CXCVII   |        of France, and if we are called upon to return to her the
15 CXCVII   | bleeding, wounded thing that is called France, holds still in its
16 CCVI     |      calmness to write. Here we called you at the stroke of midnight
17 CCVI     |       midnight on Christmas, we called your name three times, did
18 CCIX     |      less bold. You have always called them brutes, you and Bouilhet,
19 CCXVI    |        if one consulted the God called Universal Suffrage, who
20 CCXXXVII |  lunched with a lady whom I had called “imbecile,” I went to call
21 CCXXXIX  |         at least people who are called so), but an artist, where
22 CCLVI    |      Gustave Flaubert~otherwise called the R. P. Cruchard of the
23 CCLX     |        another play! It will be called le Candidat. My written
24 CCLXV    |   Catholics that they should be called, those people are not. They
25 CCLXXVI  |       Doctor Hardy, the man who called me “a hysterical woman,”
26 CCLXXX   |      the jumble of appreciation called CRITICISM, what one has