Letter

 1 XXXIII |          it than you do.~The wind plays my old harp as it lists.
 2 XXXIV  |          actress at the Odeon who plays Macduff in Macbeth? Dugueret?
 3 LXXIV  |           ought to play before he plays on others; but all that
 4 LXXIV  | properties, and machinery and the plays which they give in that
 5 LXXIV  |   Coquenbois when unmasked. These plays last till two o’clock in
 6 LXXIV  |       Aurore is not admitted; the plays are not suited to her age.
 7 C      |          the marionettes, for the plays and the laughter have been
 8 CVI    |          time where they are. She plays and laughs, then she stops;
 9 CXXX   |       afraid of not having enough plays, and accept too many, foreseeing
10 CXL    |        much and has criticised my plays because they were not IMPERSONAL,
11 CC     |          well to see two or three plays, no matter which, in order
12 CCVII  |       than the worst of the fairy plays of Clairville. The public
13 CCLXXXI|         at the Odeon.~Speaking of plays, I am going again to expose
14 CCXC   |       would think her twelve. She plays dolls with passion, and
15 CCCV   |       majestic, and the actor who plays Fulgence is inadequate.