Letter

 1 Introd   | chapters of the correspondents’ history. What impresses us here
 2 Introd   |        become a part of ancient history, it begins again, and will
 3 Introd   | compress the intimately related history of her works and her ideas.
 4 Introd   |      evolution of Emma Bovary’s history.~We may go still farther
 5 Introd   |        meaning right, all human history is there; you may show it
 6 Introd   |         his researches in human history. For Salammbo and The Temptation
 7 Introd   |     been mobbed or knifed. ‘The history of the human mind is the
 8 Introd   |        of the human mind is the history of human folly,’ as says
 9 XX       |    clearly at different ages of history, practising different professions
10 XXXVI    |       if you deign to write the history of my unhappy life you alone
11 LVI      |      plunged again into Natural History; he wants to perfect himself
12 LXXIII   |   liberty, the past and future, history, and natural history, everything
13 LXXIII   |    future, history, and natural history, everything and more yet,
14 XCVII    |     been mobbed or knifed! “The history of the human mind is the
15 XCVII    |        of the human mind is the history of human folly!” as says
16 XCVII    |     What terrified me so in the history of ’48 has quite naturally
17 CI       |        of language, archeology, history, etc., all that should be
18 CLXXXVIII|     more people acquainted with history, we should not have had
19 CLXXXIX  |     capable of such pluck.~When history clears up the burning of
20 CXCV     |       Eternal.~Our ignorance of history makes us slander our own
21 CXCVII   |       But do not summon them in history to witness the absolute
22 CXCVII   |     this terrible moment of our history, reproach themselves for
23 CXCVII   |   longer a place to take in the history of men. It is all over with
24 CCI      |     criticism abandoned art for history? The intrinsic value of
25 CCXVII   |      passion has become ancient history? Strange! strange! And,
26 CCXXXVI  |      Contrat social. I read the history of the Revolution written
27 CCXXXVI  |       written by the pious, the history of France, written by philosophers;
28 CCXLI    |   Polycarp.~Do you know, in all history, including that of the Botocudos,
29 CCXLVI   |         in the spectacle of the history that is unrolling around
30 CCLXVI   |        Bazaine trial is ancient history. Nothing shows better the
31 CCLXVI   |          blind! An example: the history of Azor (what a name!).
32 CCLXXIX  |       country where there is no history. I would give all these
33 CCXCVII  |        Georges Pouchet! Natural history is the inexhaustible source
34 CCCI     |        denied by physiology and history. I do not see the means
35 CCCVI    |          My Aurore is beginning history, and she is not very well
36 CCCXVIII |      Has there been anything in history more inept than the 16th