Letter

 1 Introd  |          of youth was long since past; in 1862, when the correspondence
 2 XVI     |           Well! These men of the past are ugly with their home-spun
 3 XXI     |         you, say, “I possess the past.”~But then you believe that
 4 LXIX    |         leave Paris at a quarter past nine in the morning, and
 5 LXXIII  |  religion, peoples, liberty, the past and future, history, and
 6 LXXXVI  |         one takes a step in this past, one sees that it can not
 7 CXVIII  |        Sunday at Magny’s at half past six.~
 8 CXIX    |          I count on you, at half past six; but as I am going to
 9 CXLII   |          at the earliest at half past six, and we should not dine
10 CLXXXVII|          do not want to deny the past and dread the future; but
11 CXCI    |         me throws me back on the past, and I am working on my
12 CXCV    |         future. But those of the past, who had neither country
13 CXCVI   |      these little returns to the past ought to give us courage;
14 CXCVII  |      will be your winding sheet. Past grandeurs have no longer
15 CC      |      contribute less than in the past. The little fortunes are
16 CCLI    |          that I have had for the past four months? What trouble
17 CCLV    |       station, at twenty minutes past three. You must leave Paris
18 CCLV    |       leave Paris at ten minutes past nine o’clock by the EXPRESS.
19 CCLXIX  |      except her progress. All my past, all that I have been able
20 CCLXX   |       too great activity for the past eight months, or the radical
21 CCLXXXVI|        human-kind, to look at my past sorrows and joys and to
22 CCXCI   | melancholic recollections of the past, that is my condition, and
23 CCCIV   |         well spared; but for the past three days there has been