Letter

 1 Introd |     quickly understood you, or known you or loved you.”~Two years
 2 XXVI   |    sub-prefect: “Ah! if we had known that she was here ... we
 3 XXXV   |      know, I have never REALLY known any one who did not show
 4 XCI    |      people too much! Have you known any well who love their
 5 XCII   |   pretty and sufficiently well known.~I embrace you.~Your troubadour.~
 6 XCVI   |     quickly understood you, or known you or loved you. I can
 7 CIII   |   least not so much so. I have known him to be more credulous
 8 CLXXXV |    human things. If people had known more, they would not have
 9 CLXXXV | galleys afterward. If they had known more, they would have known
10 CLXXXV |    known more, they would have known what the volunteers of ’
11 CXCVII |  stupid? You say that you have known all that ever since your
12 CCXLI  |     person. Every affection is known to me, “the storms of the
13 CCLVII |    your “Pierre Bonin.” I have known people like him, and as
14 CCLXVII|      of the actors whom I have known, and at the Vaudeville I
15 CCCIX  | letting my personal opinion be known about the people I put on