Letter

 1 LVI      |         that it is necessary to beg us to eat, telling us at
 2 LVI      |    quite unhappy by this delay, beg to hope for you also, and
 3 LX       |        fellow. Walk a little, I beg of you. I don’t fear anything
 4 LXXXV    |  Proudhon).~A propos of that, I beg of you, dear master, to
 5 LXXXIX   |        they play Cadio, I shall beg you to spend twenty-four
 6 CXXXIX   |     wrote to me this morning to beg me urgently for any article
 7 CXLII    |     crossed. I begged you and I beg you again not to come Christmas
 8 CLXIX    |        embrace you tenderly and beg you to keep well.~G. Sand~
 9 CLXXXI   |    letters, then? Write to me I beg you, one word only: I AM
10 CCXIII   |      extensively in the mind. I beg of you not to absorb yourself
11 CCXXX    |        if not, I should like to beg you to use to the utmost
12 CCXXXVIII| companions, no, one must not.—I beg you, listen to me! You are
13 CCLI     |    Madame Viardot’s and I shall beg him to go earlier, as I
14 CCLXVI   |       for Saint-Antoine came to beg me to give the name Antoine
15 CCLXXIII |       that is nauseous!~And you beg me not to notice human folly,
16 CCXCVII  |          Answer me seriously, I beg of you; if I can do it,
17 CCC      |       wrote me! Tell her that I beg her to take care of herself
18 CCCV     |      floods stopped me.~Read, I beg of you, the new novel by
19 CCCVII   |  enthusiastic about Jack, and I beg you to send my thanks to
20 CCCXV    |      had absolutely upset me.~I beg you to give me very frequent