Letter

 1 Introd   |      ask ourselves what sort of mind is steadily attracted to
 2 Introd   |     incidents, and what sort of mind expresses a lifetime of
 3 Introd   |       relax the tendons of your mind, indulge a little the physical
 4 Introd   |        The history of the human mind is the history of human
 5 Introd   |     gained any principles in my mind, good or bad, they are neither
 6 XVI      |       while those which a great mind has had to undergo so as
 7 XVI      |      have preferred to leave my mind incomplete, that is my affair,
 8 XXXI     |     speak to me any more.~Never mind! Sadness is not unhealthy.
 9 XXXV     |      complete ecstasy of heart, mind and senses. He knew enough
10 XXXVIII  |          Can one separate one’s mind from one’s heart? Is it
11 XL       |         should, by an effort of mind, put oneself into one’s
12 XLIII    |        one has to make up one’s mind to have but little. So I
13 XLIII    |         ladies have occupied my mind a good deal, but have taken
14 XLIV     |      think that she will have a mind of her own.~If I do not
15 XLVIII   |        this great and admirable mind, so lucid and so wise on
16 XLVIII   |        days of weariness. Never mind, tell me when you are to
17 LV       |        the Champ de Mars. Never mind; someone who had three entire
18 LXI      |        you are not ready, never mind. If your heart told you
19 LXIII    |    letter will reach you. Never mind, if you can give news of
20 LXXIV    |     perhaps not applicable to a mind like yours which has acquired
21 LXXXVII  |        confidence in your great mind, when my third part is finished,
22 XC       | understand that? Her very noble mind, a real intelligence, a
23 XCVI     |        in your old troubadour’s mind.~I found my children still
24 XCVII    |        The history of the human mind is the history of human
25 CIII     |      talent, his knowledge, his mind have increased enormously,
26 CV       |        have not the strength of mind that you think.~As for our
27 CXXIV    |         there is repose for the mind in the midst of the exuberant
28 CXXIX    |      the time nor the repose of mind to gather myself together
29 CXXXVII  |    Answer by telegram. I have a mind to send it to Girardin.
30 CXLIV    |         the average person. His mind is like him, beyond ordinary
31 CXLIV    |         to the indolence of its mind. One ought to reflect before
32 CLVII    |     because of her loftiness of mind, her taste, her reverence
33 CLVII    |      one thinks highly of one’s mind one does not choose the
34 CLXIX    |        poor Edmond who is on my mind. That life lived together,
35 CLXXXVII |     gained any principles in my mind, good or bad, they are neither
36 CLXXXVIII|        defiles no longer; never mind, that is according to tradition.
37 CXCIV    |     further and further into my mind. Why publish? Who pray is
38 CXCV     |   monarchy are identical. Never mind! They are squabbling about
39 CXCV     |          the shame of the human mind. As it is constituted, one
40 CXCV     |   others: numbers dominate over mind, education, race and even
41 CXCVII   |         they a glory in which a mind ever so little inclined
42 CC       |      not always agree with your mind, a discordance into which
43 CCI      |    electors of Croisset. Money, mind, and even race ought to
44 CCXI     |      that it is time to turn my mind to correcting myself.~I
45 CCXIII   |    lived too extensively in the mind. I beg of you not to absorb
46 CCXIV    |          Consider if you have a mind for it and answer by a line.~
47 CCXVII   |  continual exercise of body and mind, whom the mind and body
48 CCXVII   |         body and mind, whom the mind and body forbids to exercise.
49 CCXVII   |         a sufficiently tranquil mind to be distracted from my
50 CCXVIII  |   Parisienne of Marcelin; never mind! I shall end by understanding
51 CCXXXIII |     bathe, I shall be out of my mind with joy. Decidedly our
52 CCXLVI   |      have a future book in your mind, if you are accomplishing
53 CCLXII   |   certain country that I had in mind, and I think that I have
54 CCLXVI   |        the ecclesiastics. Never mind! the clericals consider
55 CCLXXXI  |   listen to their advice! Never mind, as these four gentlemen
56 CCLXXXI  |    money, and as they have more mind than you, never having written
57 CCLXXXIV |         to the perversity of my mind, which likes unhealthy things,
58 CCXCIV   |      write, you have calmed her mind and soothed her heart. Perhaps,
59 CCCII    |        the efforts of the human mind to arrive at the truth.~
60 CCCIV    |         human feelings. I don’t mind his out-of-date reasonings
61 CCCXVI   |  moreover, be impossible. Never mind! In a short time you will