Letter

 1 XXI      |    nothing of that sort to be afraid of; our streams are very
 2 XXVII    |      able to keep still. I am afraid of getting too attached
 3 XXXIII   |       to think about it, I am afraid and tell myself that I am
 4 LXXI     |      the one I am doing, I am afraid that the idea is defective,
 5 CVI      |    thought so formerly: I was afraid when I saw Maurice too impressionable
 6 CXXIV    |     is for the best. But I am afraid of becoming more of a bore
 7 CXXX     |   incompetents who are always afraid of not having enough plays,
 8 CXXXV    |       my hand, they have been afraid of compromising themselves
 9 CXXXVI   |    who have read my novel are afraid to talk to me of it lest
10 CXLI     |     23d at four o’clock? I am afraid that you may be uncomfortable
11 CLXV     |       Saint-Antoine, but I am afraid of not being SUFFICIENTLY
12 CLXXVI   |   suffer more. Sometimes I am afraid of going mad. The face of
13 CLXXXIV  |      perpetual disquiet. I am afraid lest these barbarous guests
14 CLXXXVIII|       an atrocious idea; I am AFRAID that the destruction of
15 CXCIX    |   rich, and that the rich are afraid of the poor. It will be
16 CCXVII   | although, this morning, I was afraid again and sent for Doctor
17 CCXXVIII |  cough continues. I should be afraid that the dampness would
18 CCXLIV   |      to you for a week. I was afraid of interrupting your train
19 CCXLIV   |     don’t know.~I am a little afraid of bronchitis in the winter,
20 CCXLV    |    arms of Gambetta, and I am afraid it will do that soon! I
21 CCLVII   |    crowned with success!~I am afraid that Maurice has lost his
22 CCLX     |     literature, if I were not afraid of your superb disdain.~
23 CCLXIV   |       O my God!”~But THEY ARE AFRAID of the monarchy. Because
24 CCLXXIII |       are too realistic! I am afraid, on the contrary, that it
25 CCLXXIX  |   that hard task! it makes me afraid, and I am overwhelmed by
26 CCCII    |     with difficulty, and I am afraid that you will not understand