Letter

 1 Introd  |  abominations worthy of the Huns and worse than theirs, because they
 2 XXVII   |              a weakness, it is still worse. They are MEN OF LETTERS
 3 XL      |            grace of God, so much the worse for me! How gladly I shall
 4 XLIII   |           near your end. So much the worse for you perhaps. But you
 5 XCVI    |            come, I say, “So much the worse,” without any chagrin. Money
 6 CXXXI   |              sacrifices! so much the worse! If I did not look at Bouilhet’
 7 CLIV    |             are very sensitive! Much worse things than that are told
 8 CLXXVII |  abominations worthy of the Huns and worse than theirs, because they
 9 CLXXVIII| Saint-Antoine yesterday. So much the worse, one has to get accustomed
10 CLXXXIV |           hand; but I fear something worse; it is the egoistic and
11 CCIII   |              do. That is so much the worse for us, who would have had
12 CCV     |             You can not, so much the worse for us. We shall drink you
13 CCXVII  |             continually tends to get worse, and his mucous membrane
14 CCXVII  |             Another old age which is worse, since it is becoming malicious,
15 CCXLIX  |           with the grippe which gets worse each time. I cough abominably,
16 CCLXXIV |         thousand francs, so much the worse! I will not have my actors
17 CCLXXIV |          more. Oh! well, so much the worse! It is too late. Perhaps
18 CCLXXX  |           man of nature, so much the worse for you! therefore you attach
19 CCCI    |            to another which might be worse. “I would rather not die,”
20 CCCII   |            their bodies, so much the worse! But, as for me, I want