Letter

 1 Introd  |            sanities of the world:~“I pass entire weeks without exchanging
 2 Introd  | half-sportive pique, “that because I pass my life trying to make harmonious
 3 XX      |             You think that because I pass my life trying to make harmonious
 4 XXI     |           the courage which makes me pass for an imbecile, but I don’
 5 XXXII   |              the rest, but that will pass. You don’t know what it
 6 XXXII   |         AGONIES OF STYLE.~In short I pass my life in wearing away
 7 XXXIII  |           great natures, the more we pass beyond bounds and extend
 8 XLII    |      somewhat unpractical; I hope to pass into an oasis with better
 9 XLIII   |         comparison than you think.~I pass entire weeks without exchanging
10 XLIV    |              evening. Yet, THAT WILL PASS. THE EVIL OR HE WHO ENDURES
11 XLVIII  |              it would be so sweet to pass away like that, still loving,
12 LX      |            was quite simply to go to pass an hour with you, and Lina
13 LXXXIV  |          dominant passion. That will pass, what does not pass, is
14 LXXXIV  |             will pass, what does not pass, is my friendship for you.~
15 XCVII   |            possible. My winter is to pass in complete solitude, good
16 CXXXIX  |           are doing things that will pass as a letter in the mail;
17 CXCIII  |            of my soul. But that will pass, I hope; but I am ill with
18 CXCV    |              to rise again, she must pass from inspiration to science,
19 CXCIX   |          science.~If France does not pass in a short time to the crisis,
20 CCVII   |              an incendiary tirade! I pass for a Red (sic). You see
21 CCXXXIX |            itself in books so that I pass whole days without noticing
22 CCXL    |        against themselves. They will pass as the rain passes. The
23 CCXLIII |         little nurse’s kisses, and I pass to Francia! Quite another
24 CCLVII  |             hope that its reign will pass like that of the bourgeois,
25 CCLXXX  |           little miseries which will pass; everything passes. That
26 CCLXXXII|       Bouilhet heirs, I am forced to pass that over. I am keeping
27 CCLXXXV |             the more one suffers. We pass like shadows on a background
28 CCC     |       destinies depend; you see them pass, you criticise them, you
29 CCCII   |              stars, other souls will pass over their bodies, so much
30 CCCII   |           make honest and strong men pass among the fools and the
31 CCCVI   |              had the gout: THAT WILL PASS, OR I SHALL PASS. And thereupon
32 CCCVI   |           THAT WILL PASS, OR I SHALL PASS. And thereupon he would
33 CCCX    |             master! You have made me pass an exquisite day, for I
34 CCCXIII |           that your book has made me pass a sleepless night. I read