Letter

 1 I        |        was certainly not I who sent you in September, a little
 2 III      |      informally tete-a-tete.~I sent your affectionate little
 3 XVIII    |      things.~I have packed and sent by EXPRESS a good proof
 4 XVIII    |     only just found it. I have sent with it a photograph of
 5 L        |   acknowledged them. They were sent to Croisset the day after
 6 LVII     |        pamphlets about faience sent to the rue des Feuillantines.
 7 LXVII    |        steps of Croisset and I sent you some big kisses; always
 8 LXIX     |        12 October, 1867~I have sent your letter to Barbes; it
 9 LXXIV    |      in a novel which has been sent to the Revue and will appear
10 CXXXVIII |        good bread,~I have just sent you by telegraph this message: “
11 CLVI     |    Malgre tout; the letter was sent by Flaubert to Madame Cornu,
12 CLVIII   |       Dear master,~I have just sent your letter (for which I
13 CLXII    |    SAND Paris, Thursday~M. X.——sent me news of you on Saturday:
14 CLXXXVI  |      Haven’t you received mine sent from Dieppe? Are you ill?
15 CXCVIII  |        such proportions that I sent it as an article to le Temps
16 CCIII    |    only an old garden bench. I sent her 300 francs, she needed
17 CCIII    |   begged from kind souls. They sent me what was necessary, all
18 CCXI     |       me so that I may have it sent to you.~I have read your
19 CCXVII   |         I was afraid again and sent for Doctor Favre, our USUAL
20 CCXXXIX  | mistake of Catulle Mendes, who sent me a telegram too late.
21 CCLXXVIII|        in Saint Petersburg; he sent me a favorable article on
22 CCLXXIX  |       The good Tourgueneff has sent me news from the depths
23 CCXCI    |     for suffering!~The bit you sent me about Aurore who is reading
24 CCCXIV   |        May, 1876~Dear Madam,~I sent a telegram to Maurice this