Letter

 1 Introd  | human nature from the golden side. But for herself at least
 2 Introd  | repairing continually on one side what they are destroying
 3 Introd  |     Sand may have chosen her side with a truer instinct; she
 4 XXVII   |   enough there is one entire side of you which does not betray
 5 XXXV    |    the sunlight, I mean some side where the artist verged
 6 XLVI    |     thinking of the material side of life. I send you the
 7 LXXXVI  |     one sees only the tender side of it; it wins the heart.
 8 LXXXIX  |     same, I look at the good side of things and people; but
 9 CLXVIII |     he had everything on his side, that man.~
10 CLXXIII | repairing continually on one side what they are destroying
11 CXCII   |    long looked on the bright side, now see nothing but darkness.
12 CXCIV   |   myself and to roar at your side.~Some one who knows that
13 CXCVII  |      my part, on my mother’s side my roots spring directly
14 CC      |     alas! is neither on your side nor my side; she is on the
15 CC      |  neither on your side nor my side; she is on the side of blindness,
16 CC      |   nor my side; she is on the side of blindness, ignorance
17 CCLIV   |    only the poetic and great side of it. I am sure of it,
18 CCLX    |    well indeed!~On the other side of the horizon, what horrors
19 CCLXIII |    that I am seeing the dark side of things; I don’t see anything,
20 CCLXXX  |  moment, I have a pain in my side, and I cannot...~Till tomorrow.~
21 CCLXXXV |  father Hugo; for he has one side on which he is a great philosopher,
22 CCC     |   and satire depict only one side of the truth.~I want to
23 CCCI    |   the historical and precise side of things. I am seeking
24 CCCVIII |   entirely, for on the other side art has to be a good fellow;
25 CCCXVIII|  myself at your table by the side of your friends whose “idol”