Letter

 1 XXI      |      heard you say, “I write for ten or twelve people only.”
 2 XXVI     |        if I had not seen you for ten years. My one subject of
 3 XXVI     |       missed you last evening at ten o’clock. There was a fire
 4 L        |         troubadour is as well as ten thousand men—who are well,
 5 LXXIV    |          is composed of eight or ten young people, my three great
 6 LXXIV    |         have been living for the ten days that I have not been
 7 XCIX     |          clock, and I am home at ten. Such is my life.~Did I
 8 CXI      |       going to Paris in eight or ten days to rest, to embrace
 9 CXX      |          for Palaiseau AND IT IS TEN O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING!~
10 CXXVIII  |        Ardennes and in a week or ten days, if Lina or Maurice
11 CLXIII   |          sold him one volume for ten thousand;—there are two,
12 CLXXXVIII|        poor, dear, old mother by ten years! What a change! She
13 CCIV     |       had for the last two weeks ten minutes of freedom. The
14 CCXIII   |         that premature death. In ten years there will not be
15 CCXLIV   |       have a reader who is worth ten thousand others! That helps
16 CCXLV    |          he has to criticise? In ten years they won’t know, perhaps,
17 CCLV     |          You must leave Paris at ten minutes past nine o’clock
18 CCLVI    |        strengthen my nerves. For ten years I have been finding
19 CCLVII   |        reverence is working like ten thousand negroes, that is
20 CCLIX    | exhausted, and I am now sleeping ten hours a night, not to mention
21 CCLXIV   |        Paris, where I have spent ten days. In a word, dear master,
22 CCLXXIII |      exploiters. There should be ten instead of three. Then,
23 CCLXXV   |       the shrewdest are mistaken ten times out of fifteen. You
24 CCLXXXIX |      about you, although you are ten times as strong as I am,
25 CCCI     |     great deal. I have reread it ten times, and I shall confess