Letter

 1 Introd   | youth, she finds that she is twenty years younger; and now that
 2 XXXII    |        If he is temperate at twenty years old, he will be a
 3 XLIII    |    is that you have not died twenty times over, having thought
 4 XLV      |   much drier and more bitter twenty years ago than now. I am
 5 LXIX     |   summoning you to Rouen for twenty minutes did occur to me.
 6 LXXIV    |       lying down on the sofa twenty times a day, getting up
 7 LXXXVI   | tremendously during the last twenty years and that it would
 8 CLXIII   |   told me that that would be twenty thousand. What has he paid
 9 CLXXVII  |   radius of from fourteen to twenty leagues. They are even nearer,
10 CLXXVII  |    my very marrow!~If I were twenty years younger, I should
11 CLXXVII  |      all that, and if I were twenty years older I should be
12 CLXXXVIII|      Empire! Who knows if in twenty or in forty years, a grandson
13 CXC      |      buried my youth, I grew twenty years younger. You will
14 CXCIII   |       It seems to me that in twenty years there will be only
15 CCI      |     nation. I am worth fully twenty electors of Croisset. Money,
16 CCXXXVIII|   not been really living for twenty years; and if he had consented
17 CCLV     |     12th, at the station, at twenty minutes past three. You
18 CCLX     | Candidat. My written plot is twenty pages long. But I haven’
19 CCCII    | which is that one writes for twenty intelligent people and does
20 CCCII    | Besides, there have not been twenty critics favorable to this
21 CCCII    |    So one must not write for twenty persons any more than for