Letter

 1 XLIV    |     work which you abuse so in words, is a passion, and a great
 2 LVIII   |    sous, and I heard some fine words a la Prudhomme. That hatred
 3 LXII    |    talk to him of Paris; a few words when you have the time.~
 4 LXXIV   |   going to put the phrases and words at once in the mouth of
 5 CXXII   |     have any at all. Down with words! No more symbols nor fetiches!
 6 CLIV    |  Madame Cornu containing these words: “Come to me, urgent business.”
 7 CLXIII  |       paid you up to now? What words did you exchange at the
 8 CLXVIII |         One juggles with empty words on this question of immortality,
 9 CXCV    |     imbecile to posterity. The words republic and monarchy will
10 CCIII   |      loves you.~G. Sand~  [The words ‘Aurore embraces you too’
11 CCXXXIII|      are surprised that spoken words are not contracts; you are
12 CCLXII  |     quite ready to be put into words. But on the other hand,
13 CCLXXII |      the material sense of the words. They made jokes of the
14 CCLXXVI |          attributes ridiculous words to me. So much for printing.
15 CCCI    |     Mister Gustave Flaubert by words, but of what importance
16 CCCI    |        nor that of others. The words religion or Catholicism
17 CCCII   |      which I respect. In a few words, I can give a resume of
18 CCCII   |       an upward road.~In other words, I am fleeing the sewer,
19 CCCII   |       see condensed into a few words what elsewhere fills volumes;
20 CCCII   |     excessive prejudices AS TO WORDS. In truth, you read, you
21 CCCII   | well-turned phrases and choice words. But brute, ransack your
22 CCCII   |       head and your heart; the words and the phrases, THE FORM
23 CCCXIX  |     Polycarp and replace those words by what you like.~The Public