Letter

 1 XXI      |            common people more than oneself, are they not the real unfortunates
 2 XXI      |          useless? One has to allow oneself to be abused, laughed at,
 3 XXXIII   |        like no other, this feeling oneself vibrate.”~Now, let the wind
 4 XXXVIII  |      itself? In short, not to give oneself entirely to one’s work,
 5 XL       |           be time perhaps to enjoy oneself a bit in life, and to choose
 6 XL       |          by an effort of mind, put oneself into one’s characters and
 7 XL       |          and not create them after oneself. That is the method at least;
 8 XLII     |           what one is, one forgets oneself entirely for a thousand
 9 XLII     |            not worth any more than oneself. I embrace you with all
10 XLIV     |          of reciprocity. One feels oneself solid, one wants to find
11 XLIV     |            that one could abstract oneself from everything except work,
12 XLVIII   |           one, not discontent with oneself and dreaming of the wonders
13 LV       |           many journeys.~One feels oneself there very far from Paris,
14 LVI      |            ill, one would reattach oneself to a general interest, would
15 LIX      |             like me, one must hold oneself ready for anything.~I embrace
16 LXIV     |            night one falls back on oneself.~
17 LXXXVI   |         that also.~One must remind oneself that all those who had intelligence
18 XC       |           the front without asking oneself if it means wounds or death.
19 XCI      |       distressing sight. One feels oneself betrayed! I have experienced
20 XCIII    |          to bother with! Why annoy oneself about such a miserable subject?~
21 C        |          to lie a little to divert oneself.~
22 CXXV     |            It is only in isolating oneself a little that one can find
23 CXXV     |        little that one can find in oneself the normal being again.~
24 CXLV     |      making concessions? Why force oneself? I am quite resolved, on
25 CLXXVI   |         one does not think well of oneself. I demand only one thing,
26 CLXXVIII |           to it! One must accustom oneself to what is the natural condition
27 CLXXXIII |          only of that, of avenging oneself on Germany! The government,
28 CLXXXVII |           one’s own limbs and lets oneself undergo amputation with
29 CXC      |          carrying on one’s affairs oneself and forcing the charming
30 CXCV     |          that mistake and think of oneself no more highly than they
31 CCXXXVI  |            of it, and to sacrifice oneself again in the hope of serving
32 CCXXXVIII|         What do I know? To live in oneself is bad. There is intellectual
33 CCLVI    |            care one should take of oneself.~I shall see Madame Viardot
34 CCLX     | legerdemain. Or else one must give oneself up to disordered pleasure ...
35 CCLXVIII |             It is hard to separate oneself from an old companion!~As
36 CCLXXVIII|          to me to want to regulate oneself according to its opinion.~
37 CCCII    |       resume of mine: not to place oneself behind an opaque glass through
38 CCCII    |           step each day, to say to oneself: “The Flaubert of tomorrow
39 CCCII    |            seriously, one attaches oneself to his personality. One
40 CCCII    |           elevated morality within oneself, and not make a mystery
41 CCCVI    |     discouragement when one throws oneself on the bed; but, for my