Letter

 1 Introd   |        the poetic phrase, the splendid picture, life in the grand
 2 XXXIX    | labors of childbirth? That is splendid and youthful. Those who
 3 XLV      |    have EXERCISED!!! Am I not splendid; eh?~Sunday night, at eleven
 4 LV       |      it is amazing. There are splendid and extraordinary things
 5 LVIII    |      any exaggeration, it was splendid. Paris on the whole turns
 6 LX       |      embrace you tenderly, my splendid old fellow. Walk a little,
 7 LXIX     |     to Barbes; it is fine and splendid, as you are. I know that
 8 LXXIV    |       it also; for there is a splendid fire and abandon in these
 9 CXXXVIII |    tips of my fingers. What a splendid woman you are and what a
10 CXXXVIII |      woman you are and what a splendid man! To say nothing of all
11 CLXIX    |      regards of that fine and splendid boy along with all the affectionate
12 CLXXXIV  |   brood. The little girls are splendid. The Lamberts’ little boy
13 CLXXXV   |      of leases especially, is splendid! The government interferes
14 CCVII    |     feeling.~The premiere was splendid, and then, that is all.
15 CCXIII   | January, 1872~Your preface is splendid and the book [Footnote:
16 CCXXIII  |       You are so good! What a splendid creature you are! I do not
17 CCXXXV   |       us. We have returned in splendid health, and we are glad
18 CCLII    |      take part. Laughter is a splendid medicine. We shall give
19 CCLXVI   |   days, and Cruchard has been splendid! He slept seven hours in
20 CCLXXVII |      will come for you, and a splendid one. Rejoice in your insults,
21 CCLXXXIII|   already at work preparing a splendid performance of marionettes
22 CCXCIV   |       your spleen.~Come, dear splendid old fellow, cheer up, do