Letter

 1 Introd   |    universal acceptance to the Prussians in Paris. Flaubert had opportunity
 2 XLIX     |     mad with fear. Fear of the Prussians, fear of the strikes, fear
 3 CLXXI    |        we shall fight with the Prussians. Malbrough s’en va-t-en
 4 CLXXVI   |   perhaps not be accepted! The Prussians intend to destroy Paris!
 5 CLXXVII  |    expecting the coming of the Prussians from day to day. We strain
 6 CLXXVIII |     like Moscow), than see the Prussians enter it. But we have not
 7 CLXXIX   |       will this winter be?~The Prussians are now twelve hours from
 8 CLXXXIII |    have now at Croisset twelve Prussians. As soon as my poor dwelling (
 9 CLXXXV   |      to go without fear of the Prussians or of a riot.~Some days
10 CLXXXV   |        their hearts recall the Prussians. The people of the Hotel
11 CLXXXV   |   overturn the government, the Prussians will enter Paris, and “order
12 CLXXXVII | charming nest at Croisset. The Prussians occupied it; did they ruin
13 CLXXXVIII| concern me personally. No! the Prussians did not loot my house. They
14 CLXXXVIII|        Ah! God be thanked, the Prussians are there!” is the universal
15 CLXXXIX  |        the passers-by.~And the Prussians exist no longer! People
16 CLXXXIX  |     without any doubt: (1) the Prussians, and (2) the people of Badinguet;
17 CXC      |         you no longer have any Prussians at your back, that’s something,
18 CXCI     |    room since the visit of the Prussians. Come, make a good effort.
19 CXCVII   |      going to turn them on the Prussians, it was mad, but it was
20 CCIII    |      Flaugergues.] to whom the Prussians have left for a bed and
21 CCLXXIII |      having been killed by the Prussians.” All that is nauseous!~