Letter

 1 Introd    |            defiant unfolding of her spirit are over. In her final retreat
 2 Introd    |    increasing estrangement from the spirit of his age. He, with his
 3 Introd    |            directly inspired by the spirit of the 1840 bourgeois. Their
 4 Introd    |             commotion of a romantic spirit beating its wings against
 5 Introd    |        might fitly have matched her spirit; and by the entire series,
 6 Introd    |           which the proud expansive spirit and the grandiose aspirations
 7 Introd    |        first Napoleon dwindled to a spirit of mediocrity and bourgeois
 8 Introd    |   thirty-four years with anguish of spirit and dogged persistence.~
 9 Introd    |          last disgrace of the human spirit.~It must be acknowledged
10 Introd    |           to emulate the scientific spirit of our enemy. There is nothing
11 Introd    | out-flashing of the savage fighting spirit of his ancestors, of which
12 XXIV      |       tender heart and a most naive spirit. He is to be buried tomorrow.
13 LXXI      |          that I saw. My unfortunate spirit would navigate in strange
14 LXXII     |           and you have not heard my spirit, which more than once has
15 LXXII     |             you have said: “It is a spirit tapping let him go to the
16 CLXXXIV   |             We have all suffered in spirit more than at any other time
17 CLXXXVII  |             peace will come to your spirit. As for me, I am waiting
18 CLXXXVII  |           often take the journey in spirit; I see again your garden
19 CLXXXVIII |             center, nor, I think, a spirit.~As for the Commune, which
20 CXCVI     |            pluck up one’s heart and spirit. One works all the same,
21 CXCVII    |            by detached fragments; a spirit which is independent of
22 CXCVII    |        intoxicated, the philosophic spirit is weeping over you and
23 CCXI      |             not to be tired of this spirit of party or of sect which
24 CCXII     |             have enough philosophic spirit to know that such a thing
25 CCXLVI    |          use. Consider too, that my spirit is often near to yours,
26 CCLVII    |             I admire your pedagogic spirit, dear master, there are
27 CCLXVII   |     addlepate, full of sympathy and spirit. And with real talent!~I
28 CCLXVIII  |          the play, conceived in the spirit of strict unpartisanship,
29 CCLXXI    |         succeed; to a philosophical spirit it ought not to be very
30 CCLXXXVIII|          bored, suffering, and your spirit turned to darkness as it
31 CCLXXXVIII|          fancy that the work of the spirit is only in the brain, you
32 CCCVI     |            it leaves one freedom of spirit. One learns to endure it