Letter

 1 Introd  |  would make. “It may be very seriously maintained,” he continues, “
 2 Introd  |     jest has been taken more seriously than he had intended and
 3 XXXVII  |      Marengo the Swallow is! Seriously, I think it a masterpiece,
 4 XXXIX   | sicker than she is, and even seriously so. I think that your pains
 5 XXXIX   |    People have written to me seriously things like that. How good
 6 XL      |    told me that you had been seriously ill at one of the recent
 7 LIV     |  charged to tell you so very seriously and persistently if need
 8 LVII    |   see a specialist and to be seriously treated. And he is better
 9 CIV     |      had taken the thing too seriously from the beginning. I wrote
10 CLIX    |    anguish, Maurice has been seriously, dangerously ill.[Footnote:
11 CLXXVIII|     my educated veins, and I seriously, like a beast, like an animal,
12 CC      |      me that Chilly is very; seriously ill, and that Pierre Berton
13 CCI     |   inconceivable candor! Now, seriously, you think that you have
14 CCXXXIX |   later (if they ever return seriously to literature), that he
15 CCXLVII |      good master,~Don’t take seriously the exaggerations about
16 CCXCVII |    little capital. Answer me seriously, I beg of you; if I can
17 CCCII   |     Flaubert writes well and seriously, one attaches oneself to