Letter

 1 Introd  |      family-seat at Croisset, near Rouen, he settled himself
 2 XVI     |      to me. Le Croisset is so near to Palaiseau!—and I am in
 3 XVIII   |       cleared away the ground near Plouharnel?~Those people
 4 XXXI    |       there to die, they come near the lamp, they are seized
 5 XXXI    |    the image that he has left near me, which is nothing more
 6 XLII    |  comes and goes, or who lives near there. But there is something
 7 XLIII   |      dear master, you are not near your end. So much the worse
 8 XLIII   |   planet uninhabitable in the near future, for it will be impossible
 9 LIX     |    only come and go. It is so near to Paris, that you must
10 LIX     |   fortunate to have you again near her! And the novel? Good
11 LX      |    head on his work. I put it near him, he did not move. I
12 LXIV    |      I must see a countryside near the Channel, that all the
13 LXXVI   |   meet you.~From far, or from near, dear old fellow, I think
14 XCIX    |   bourgeois, and I am nowhere near it.~My only excitement consists
15 CLXXXV  |      TO GEORGE SAND. Neuville near Dieppe, Friday, 31 March,
16 CXCVII  |      old age which is drawing near to death? And what difference
17 CXCVIII |     and good of her to return near to her friends, at the risk
18 CCXVI   |  matter what they say, in his near return. In spite of my pessimism,
19 CCXXI   |  midst of. I would like to be near you. The misfortune of being
20 CCXXII  |      the need I feel of being near you at this sad time, by
21 CCXXXVI |     seen the principal actors near to; I have seen the depth
22 CCXLVI  |       that my spirit is often near to yours, and that it wishes
23 CCLXXXII| former establishment of Nadar near Old England [sic], where
24 CCCII   |       to little; we are still near the monkey from which they
25 CCCXI   |       to him? He is somewhere near Civita-Vecchia, very much