Letter

 1 Introd   |     philosophical, the Christian sense, is a manly acceptance of
 2 Introd   |            Well, resigned in the sense of defeated, George Sand
 3 Introd   |     broadly speaking, Flaubert’s sense of the significance—or,
 4 Introd   |        and now that she is, in a sense, dissipating her personality
 5 Introd   |         like St. Francis, in her sense of the new dispensation
 6 Introd   |       enlightenment and the good sense of the masses, and the gentleness
 7 XVII     |       make it freely to you. The sense of the grotesque has restrained
 8 LXXII    |          and kind to me in every sense of the word. Aurore is a
 9 LXXV     |  nevertheless, a fairly seasoned sense of fatigue, and it is time
10 XCI      |  literary and fine, full of good sense, of ideas, and of generosity.~
11 XCVII    | thoroughly permeated us that the sense of justice has disappeared.
12 CI       |          A man who has no common sense ought not to try to live
13 CI       |         notice how rare literary sense is? The knowledge of language,
14 CIII     |          anything he did, in one sense or the other. He was not
15 CLV      |         crabbed and MISANTHROPIC sense. On the contrary, when one
16 CLXXII   |       enlightenment and the good sense of the masses, and the gentleness
17 CCI      |       you.~They have so lost all sense of proportion, that the
18 CCXXXVI  |         much learning and little sense; thanks to the convent,
19 CCLIV    |         one does not spoil one’s sense of smell by breathing them.
20 CCLXVI   |     century. To establish common sense or the prevailing mode and
21 CCLXVII  |        that you feed on so as to sense better apparently the good
22 CCLXXII  |          understand the material sense of the words. They made
23 CCLXXXVII|        for no one has a livelier sense than I of my unbearableness.~
24 CCCIV    |         heart and soul, with the sense of moral truth, the direct