Notebook 106

September 1884 — October 1884

36 entries • 3,809 words • 36 translated

Main location: Paris

Read from the beginning

Calendar

September1884
MoTuWeThFrSaSu
October1884
MoTuWeThFrSaSu
293012345
13141516171819
20212223242526
272829303112
(765 words)

While they were putting Jules to bed, we stepped into his brother's studio, and as I teased him a little about his architecture, he showed me a...

(371 words)

Can you suppose for a moment that I am infatuated with Bastien?? No; I go, but *things are what they are.*

(8 words)

And the weather is fine every single day!

(648 words)

At that time I had grievances against him that had blinded me. I ought to have gone to him and nursed him to the end. He said nothing, because he was...

(382 words)

There is a whole family around Jules — the mother and the daughters, they stay to the end, but they seem like good-natured women, very chatty.

(49 words)

To go is to suggest that he is very ill; to stay is to sit there like spectators while he writhes in pain —

(140 words)

I return with a raging fever. Guests arrive, but by some miracle are not kept to dinner. If you only knew!

(18 words)

The doctor was there, and this child wanted me to consult him. I took good care not to.

(143 words)

I have the pleasure of informing you that your drawing has been accepted by the *Figaro Illustré* and has even been particularly noted by our...

(595 words)

My aunt left on Monday; she will arrive at one in the morning, and the following morning the case comes up. And yet! If you knew — believing...

(225 words)

I need not bore you with my illnesses. The thing is that I can do nothing!!

(158 words)

— Him, him, the real one, word of honour!

(58 words)

The doctor has been coming every other day since the visit from Potain, who sends me his sub-Potain.

(129 words)

Bastien has come again. And Robert-Fleury.

(34 words)

Potain came yesterday. I am no better.

(86 words)

Woe to us. And how many concierges are in perfect health!