Letter

 1 Introd   |        of the conception of the universal order, weighed against which
 2 Introd   | impressively designates as “the universal order.” Yet with age, the
 3 Introd   |       deduce your philosophy of universal misery.” No advice could
 4 Introd   |         but upon a principle of universal sympathy. In the field of
 5 Introd   |       the Beautiful in favor of universal puffery. In politics we
 6 Introd   | renounced leadership to embrace universal suffrage, which is the last
 7 Introd   |        to apply her doctrine of universal acceptance to the Prussians
 8 Introd   |   struggle which is going to be universal?” A month later she gives
 9 Introd   | denounces modern republicanism, universal suffrage, compulsory education,
10 CXXII    |     reign will be to prove that universal suffrage is as senseless
11 CLXXII   |    inconvenienced by it. Thence universal trouble. Would formidable
12 CLXXII   |   fetichism, that they have for universal suffrage revolts me more
13 CLXXXIV  |   struggle which is going to be universal? Is not the sun itself a
14 CLXXXVIII|    Prussians are there!” is the universal cry of the bourgeois. I
15 CLXXXVIII|      before the last, which was universal suffrage, has just shown
16 CXCIV    |        the answer or rather the universal groan.~I do not look forward
17 CXCV     |       will be to finish up with universal suffrage, the shame of the
18 CXCVII   |       the powers emanating from universal suffrage, and yet it invokes
19 CXCIX    |    anything without a head, and universal suffrage as it exists is
20 CXCIX    |         him, I do not doubt it, universal suffrage is such a fine
21 CCI      |      will not change so long as universal suffrage is what it is.
22 CCII     |        But it is formidable and universal. When they talk of the brutishness
23 CCXVI    |        consulted the God called Universal Suffrage, who knows?...Ah!
24 CCXXVIII |        be a protest against the universal modern flap-doodle. The
25 CCLXVI   |        is preparing the way for universal suffrage, which is, to my
26 CCLXXXIV |          to have an idea of the universal depression, of the stupidity,
27 CCXCI    |     melancholy, the feeling of “universal uselessness” and grave doubts