Letter

 1 Introd   |         character has the great pleasure of loving you with all his
 2 X        |        will give us ‘a sensible pleasure’ as used to say, as would
 3 XXX      |     think that I shall give you pleasure and joy when I tell you
 4 XXXIII   |        work, as our excesses of pleasure, kill us certainly, and
 5 XXXIII   |       love or glory, fortune or pleasure, ever since they existed,
 6 XXXV     |         all right; but if their pleasure is great, verging on the
 7 XLVII    |      shall have to put off that pleasure till next summer. Now I
 8 LVI      |      you that there is only one pleasure: learning what one does
 9 LVIII    |      them and always with a new pleasure. The great thing is that
10 LXXI     |   resistance.~I do not hide the pleasure that your little word about
11 XC       |         Paris will be more of a pleasure than my business will be
12 C        |        that I am, your state of pleasure. If it is like that then,
13 CI       |       while I cry. It is both a pleasure and a torture at the same
14 CIII     |         character has the great pleasure of loving you with all his
15 CXIX     |         am looking forward with pleasure to hearing THE REST. Don’
16 CLVII    |    Looking forward to that with pleasure, dear madame, I kiss your
17 CLXII    |      first volume with infinite pleasure. In fifty years perhaps
18 CCIII    |         who would have had such pleasure in seeing you.—You were
19 CCXXXVIII|         you would be loved with pleasure? Take her to live with you.
20 CCXXXVIII|      bad. There is intellectual pleasure only in the possibility
21 CCXLII   |      who could give him as much pleasure and whose encouragement
22 CCXLVI   |        from being literary with pleasure, and from working with joy.~
23 CCLIV    |       can not give me a greater pleasure than by telling me that
24 CCLVIII  |        don’t know the ineffable pleasure of doing nothing! And how
25 CCLX     | sunlight and deprives me of the pleasure of enjoying the summer.
26 CCLX     |   ignorant of, as you say, “the pleasure of doing nothing.” As soon
27 CCLX     |        oneself up to disordered pleasure ... and even then!~Well,
28 CCLXXIII |        to deprive myself of the pleasure of depicting it! But the
29 CCLXXVIII|       but he, that has given me pleasure. I saw him a great deal
30 CCLXXXI  |        a strange thing how much pleasure imbeciles find in floundering
31 CCLXXXIII|       let us taste the innocent pleasure of living for life’s sake,
32 CCLXXXVII|      THE DRAMATIC MANIA and the pleasure that certain people have
33 CCC      |        and makes me find a true pleasure in digging away; it is like
34 CCCI     |      Phrases make me swoon with pleasure which seem very ordinary
35 CCCVIII  | violently, having felt a fierce pleasure in contemplating a wall
36 CCCIX    |    Cruchard takes less and less pleasure in life, and he even has