The George Sand-Gustave Flaubert Letters by George Sand;Gustave Flaubert
page 36 of 493 (07%)
page 36 of 493 (07%)
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understand. If you are content to have written Fanie and Salkenpeau
I am content not to have read them. You mustn't get excited about that, I saw in the papers that there were outrages against the Religion in whose bosom I have entered again after the troubles I had with that lady when she made me come to my senses and repent of my sins with her and, in consequence if I meet you with her whom I care for no longer you shall have my sword at your throat. That will be the Reparation of my sins and the punishment of your infamy at the same time. That is what I tell you and I salute you. Coulard At Palaiseau with the Monks They told me that I was well punished for associating with the girls from the theatre and with aristocrats. V. TO GUSTAVE FLAUBERT 1866 Sir, After the most scrupulous combined searches I found at last the body of my beloved brother. You are in belles-lettres and you would have been struck by the splendor of that scene. The corpse which was a Brother extended nonchalantly on the edge of a foul ditch. I forgot my sorrow a moment to contemplate he was good this young man whom the matches killed, but the real guilty one was that woman whom |
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