Letter

 1 XXVI    |       for me—but I embrace you tenderly. Your letter of this morning,
 2 XXVII   |      sure of it.~I embrace you tenderly, and your mother too, and
 3 XL      |        kiss you on both cheeks tenderly.~
 4 LVI     |     love you and I embrace you tenderly.~Your old troubadour G.
 5 LIX     |        anything.~I embrace you tenderly, so does Maurice. Aurore
 6 LX      |      don’t know. I embrace you tenderly, my splendid old fellow.
 7 LXXI    |   master, that is to say, very tenderly.~Here is a bit that I send
 8 LXXIII  |       won’t you?~I embrace you tenderly.~
 9 LXXIV   |      to that ball and chain.~I tenderly embrace you, my dear old
10 LXXVII  |        troubadour, whom I love tenderly.~G. Sand.~
11 XCVI    |    very logical.~I embrace you tenderly as well as your little mother.
12 CIX     |      am anxious. I embrace you tenderly,~G. Sand~Thank you for the
13 CXI     |      always very much and very tenderly.~G. Sand~Regards from Maurice
14 CXXIV   |        word.~And I embrace you tenderly, dear old friend.~G. Sand~
15 CLXIII  |        yourself.~I embrace you tenderly for myself and for all the
16 CLXIX   |       As for me, I embrace you tenderly and beg you to keep well.~
17 CCXXII  |      and so does Maurice, very tenderly.~
18 CCXLVI  |       Listen to me; I love you tenderly, I think of you every day
19 CCXLIX  | liberal old dunce embraces you tenderly.~
20 CCXCIV  |        We all embrace you very tenderly. Do not write if it bores
21 CCXCV   |       girls, whom I embrace as tenderly as I do—you.~
22 CCXCVIII|     them.~We all KISS you very tenderly, and we love you, Cruchard
23 CCCX    |       was not good; I love you tenderly!~
24 CCCXII  |      yours.~I embrace you very tenderly.~Your old Gustave Flaubert~