Letter

 1 Introd  |         him nearer to her heart’s desire. He, with a playful deference
 2 Introd  |       novel should originate in a desire to present a certain segment
 3 I       |           you. For I have a great desire to see you and to talk with
 4 XVI     |           all. I have had a great desire to question you, but a too
 5 XVII    |         and I am torn between the desire of gaining a few piasters
 6 XXIV    |      survive it? I don’t ardently desire to, above all on these days
 7 XXXV    |      impotent. Some too strong in desire are quickly exhausted. In
 8 XLIII   |          then, since you have the desire, to the Mediterranean. Its
 9 XLIV    |          an anguish caused by the desire of an impossible SOMETHING
10 XLVIII  |     against nature; for it is not desire that drives the young girl
11 XLVIII  |          will breathe into me the desire to take up my work again.
12 LIV     |         at all an ordinary woman,—desire absolutely that you come
13 LXVIII  |         it is not that I lack the desire of being free to move about.
14 XCIX    |           I am distracted with my desire to say “yes.” It makes me
15 CXXVIII |      Paris, as they have a slight desire to do, I shall leave again
16 CLXX    |         even a pretext. It is the desire to fight for the sake of
17 CLXXXIX |     master,~I never had a greater desire or a greater need to see
18 CXCVII  |           breath tormented by the desire, by the imperious need of
19 CXCVII  |       people of Paris, unless you desire to maintain the distinction
20 CXCVII  | compulsory education which we all desire through respect for human
21 CXCVII  |         whoever he may be. Let us desire to establish it in our customs,
22 CCLXXIII|           turn him aside from his desire to go to entrap his wife.
23 CCCII   |          since you curse life and desire death like a Catholic who
24 CCCII   |          they shall not fall. The desire for an early death, as that
25 CCCII   |          have of them, that is to desire not to be understood, and
26 CCCII   |     husband, and her lovers.~That desire to depict things as they
27 CCCII   |       brilliant, but in which the desire of good finds its place
28 CCCVIII |         path, in spite of his own desire. In short, your Cruchard
29 CCCIX   |       never sought it (although I desire it) and I seek it less and