Letter

 1 CXXIX  |   your play was to come after Aisse; then it was agreed that
 2 CXXIX  |       owner and the master of Aisse just as if I were the author,
 3 CXXIX  |       yourself, and act as if Aisse had never existed; and above
 4 CXXIX  | should very much like to read Aisse to you so as to talk a little
 5 CXXX   |   bars). I yielded my turn to Aisse. I was not to come till
 6 CXXX   |    can not give up my turn to Aisse without being postponed
 7 CXXXI  |        if you go beyond that, Aisse will not be presented till
 8 CXXXI  |    you shall go after him and Aisse next, if I think it suitable.~
 9 CLXVI  |   there for the rehearsals of Aisse. My vacation will be confined
10 CXCVI  |       a literary play such as Aisse, and that you should not
11 CXCIX  |      to try to finish up with Aisse.~The middle of your letter
12 CC     |      Is this a time to put on Aisse? You told me it was a thing
13 CC     |       master in the matter of Aisse. There is an heir who is
14 CCI    |       France a great service?~Aisse keeps me very busy, or rather
15 CCI    |   nothing better than to take Aisse! I am very perplexed, and
16 CCII   |    all this winter, what with Aisse, a volume of verse to be
17 CCIV   |      going to be put ahead of Aisse had to be PUT OFF (it was
18 CCVII  |    morning of the premiere of Aisse, moved me to tears, dear
19 CCVII  |     as Ruy Blas will strangle Aisse. In short, Bouilhet’s heir
20 CCVII  |    volume at the same time as Aisse and a letter of mine to
21 CCX    |     soon: Dernieres Chansons, Aisse and my Lettre au Conseil
22 CCXX   |   rage? It verges on madness. Aisse has not made money. Dernieres
23 CCXXXVI|       you are getting on with Aisse, the Odeon and all that