Letter

 1 Introd|           of love, since almost all novels are love-stories. According
 2 Introd| revolutionary philosophy and Gothic novels. Both these eighteenth century
 3 Introd|         magnificent despair. In her novels of the first period, George
 4 Introd|         sought to popularize by the novels of her middle years, was
 5 VI    |             the habit of putting my novels under the patronage of a
 6 XXXIII|             Consider it, for in our novels, what our characters do
 7 XLVIII|          chateaux and lands with my novels. He would not refuse me,
 8 LVI   |          right to be represented in novels! I see Maurice quite refreshed
 9 LXXIV |         papers with fervor, reading novels which make her weep; weeping
10 CLIV  |       theory of the manner in which novels are written.~—Oh well, then,
11 CCI   |             of everything, theatre, novels, finances, politics, etc.
12 CCXL  |           Sand~I am sending you two novels for your collection of my
13 CCXLIV|            not dare to send you the novels, which were wrapped up addressed
14 CCXLVI|            were pleased with my two novels? I am repaid, I think that
15 CCLXXV|             write articles about my novels. That doesn’t make any difference
16 CCCVI |          good deal to say about the novels of M. Zola, and it would
17 CCCIX |            me the most in these two novels (as in all yours, moreover),