Letter

 1 Introd | organization. For her, finally, the literary art is an instrument of
 2 Introd |             aspiration; for him the literary art is the avenue of escape
 3 Introd |           yoke and plunged into her literary career in Paris, the doctrine
 4 Introd |      competition with the brilliant literary generation of Balzac, Hugo,
 5 Introd |          Second Empire. Between his literary advent and hers there is
 6 Introd |             yet his reaction to the literary culture of his youth is
 7 Introd |       conscience” as “the martyr of literary style.” In morals something
 8 Introd |             necessary conditions of literary activity. Enormously productive,
 9 Introd |           pessimism had been only a literary pigment, a resource of the
10 VI     |        seems to me that he is quite literary in that way.~
11 XV     |           MACHINERY and yet keep it literary. Let us discuss this when
12 XXIV   |            that gift to you. From a literary point of view he was not
13 XXXVII |             you don’t understand my literary agonies. I don’t understand
14 XLI    |           stand in as well with the literary men as I do with the scholars.
15 LVII   |           alone, that is to say the literary men, who are the people,
16 LXV    |          companion a charming young literary woman, Juliette Lamber.
17 XCI    |            that strength! They were literary and fine, full of good sense,
18 XCVII  |            My God! my God! how mean literary men are!” A bit out of the
19 CI     |              Do you notice how rare literary sense is? The knowledge
20 CXXV   |            blue of the artistic and literary firmament over our heads.
21 CXLII  |           leagues from Parisian and literary life, or rather come be
22 CXC    |       mingling with his scientific, literary, and agricultural studies,
23 CXCVI  |          condition to put on well a literary play such as Aisse, and
24 CC     |             order to appreciate the literary condition of the Parisian.
25 CCI    |       decide. As for waiting till a literary wind arises, as it will
26 CCXXXVI|           Barbes.~Among artists and literary men, I have found no depth.
27 CCXL   |           just the same, we are not literary enough for you here, I know
28 CCXLV  |           the impossible. They have LITERARY IDEAS, rest assured, and
29 CCXLVI |     literature, but also from being literary with pleasure, and from
30 CCLXIV |       ability does not have so many literary preoccupations. The archeology
31 CCLXXV |        journalism has not the least literary influence. Every one is
32 CCXC   |         with passion, and she is as LITERARY as you or I, meanwhile learning
33 CCC    |            them, you abstain from a literary appreciation of them, you
34 CCC    |            its appearing. I have no literary advice to give you, I have
35 CCCI   |           You say to me: “I have no literary advice to give you; I have
36 CCCII  |        sublime resume which becomes literary art in its fullest expression;
37 CCCII  |          thought and the aim of his literary enterprise. It is false