Letter

 1 LXX      |     just made a resume in a few pages of my impressions as a landscape
 2 LXX      |      brush. In turning over the pages to find these lines, I naturally
 3 LXXXIV   | discreetly with you between two pages of your novel, and I would
 4 XCI      |          I am now writing three pages on the abominations of the
 5 XCIII    |     table, and I am turning the pages as I write you.~In the first
 6 XCVII    |      not to have over a hundred pages more to write, that is to
 7 CVII     |        some infinitely profound pages about it in the Histoire
 8 CLXV     |      wrote this week nearly six pages, which was very good for
 9 CLXXXVIII|        to read to you the sixty pages which are done. When we
10 CCX      |       read a hundred and thirty pages of it, all that is finished,
11 CCXII    |         the hundred and fifteen pages of Saint-Antoine that are
12 CCXIII   |   beautiful and well done. Some pages are models, and it is very
13 CCXVII   |     foot in the air at the last pages. It is on the point of being
14 CCXXVIII |        lacks only about fifteen pages of being finished. However,
15 CCLVII   |        instructive; two curious pages on what he thought of father
16 CCLVII   |   people like him, and as these pages are dedicated to Tourgueneff
17 CCLX     |       My written plot is twenty pages long. But I haven’t anyone
18 CCXCIX   |         run to more than thirty pages. It puts me in a more decent
19 CCCI     |      whole will be about thirty pages, I shall have two months
20 CCCX     |    character of Pierre. Certain pages seemed to me fragments of