Letter

 1 XXXII    |      all his family. There was hardly any conversation except
 2 XLIV     |       the same thing, that one hardly understands the mass of
 3 XLVI     |       low that I thought I was hardly curable; but, all is getting
 4 L        | Croisset?~In that case I shall hardly see you unless I go to see
 5 LVI      |    alive, I am calm and sad, I hardly know why. In this existence
 6 LXIV     |       need only accessories; I hardly want to describe; SEEING
 7 CXXII    |      1815. Since then, one has hardly done anything except dispute
 8 CXXXIV   |    against your success; but I hardly know what is going on, politics
 9 CLXIV    |        for three days he could hardly swallow even a little water
10 CLXV     |     restore my courage. I have hardly any, but I am acting as
11 CLXXVII  |   alive, dear master, but I am hardly any better, for I am so
12 CLXXX    |        be useful, although one hardly knows yet in what way to
13 CLXXXVII |       have happened since! One hardly knows whether one is a hundred
14 CXCVII   |   parents still living who can hardly sign their names.~Would
15 CCVII    |    chat with you about, that I hardly know where to begin: (1)
16 CCXXV    |      my only habitation. Paris hardly attracts me any longer.
17 CCXXVII  |       am, however, better, but hardly able to go about. Write
18 CCLXVII  |   annoyances. However, that is hardly the way of the actors whom
19 CCLXXXIII|    woes of indigestion and yet hardly work at all, I am disquieted
20 CCLXXXIV |        my profession! There is hardly anyone except Victor Hugo
21 CCLXXXIX |       and this right arm which hardly moves but which electricity