Letter

 1 Introd  |         more of a man than we who complain; he says nothing, and while
 2 XXXI    |       than a reflection, seems to complain because of being unable
 3 XLV     |         for going faster: and you complain of seeking a fortune! You!
 4 XLVII   |         would be unfair for me to complain. Accusing Providence is,
 5 LXVI    |         Arago, Favre, Berryer, to complain of these abominations.”~
 6 CXXIV   |     friend, but we do not dare to complain in the face of your anxieties
 7 CXLII   |       just written to Girardin to complain.~
 8 CLXXI   |         playing, I do not dare to complain for fear of losing all.~
 9 CLXXIII |         more of a man than we who complain; he says nothing, and while
10 CCXI    |           70 to ’71, one ought to complain of nothing.~Can one live
11 CCXXXIII|         who do not work. I do not complain. I am well! every day I
12 CCLXVI  |    However, I haven’t anything to complain of in the Vaudeville. Everyone
13 CCLXXX  |           I have not the right to complain, being well loved and well
14 CCLXXXV |        life! for all of which you complain, is life; it has never been
15 CCLXXXVI| themselves to Apollo. Then do not complain for having to grub, and
16 CCXC    |         forgotten, rather than to complain ceaselessly, as it is very
17 CCXC    |        you will not be forgotten; complain then, but tell us that you
18 CCXCVI  |           I would rather have you complain than keep silent, dear friend.
19 CCCII   |           are a rich man, and you complain like a poor man. Be charitable