Letter

 1 Introd  |      transitory causes. But his general and abiding conceptions
 2 Introd  |       depressed; he forebodes a general collapse of civilization—
 3 VII     |      quite the contrary, for in general, one gets more determined
 4 XXI     |      talk about. But I sought a general impression and that has
 5 XXXV    |       are quickly exhausted. In general I think that we have too
 6 XXXV    | everything you must elevate the general tone and cut out what ought
 7 XXXVII  |    Flaubert, because he is more GENERAL and therefore more typical.~
 8 LVI     |     would reattach oneself to a general interest, would live with
 9 CXLV    |      but the death of Noir! The general sentiment is fear, nothing
10 CLXXXIX |   against it.~I except from the general folly, Renan who, on the
11 CCVII   |     almost empty. The press, in general, was stupid and base. They
12 CCXLIV  |    minister who will send it to General Ladmirault; it is enough
13 CCXLV   |        not Duquesnel go to find General Ladmirault, Jules Simon,
14 CCL     |       center of France, and the general geology of the planet, if
15 CCLV    |         am writing to my friend General Ferri Pisani, whom you know,
16 CCLV    |         stupid. I hope that the general will come with you, if there
17 CCLXII  |      faible a rather ridiculous general, I am not without forebodings.
18 CCLXX   |         for your Cruchard, is a general lassitude accompanied by
19 CCLXXXII|       Why is the theatre such a general cause of delirium? Once
20 CCC     |         myself why there was so general a dislike of a work that
21 CCCII   |          this whiteness is like general purification, and the amusements
22 CCCII   |        personal vision, and the general aspect is for the moment
23 CCCV    |       and at the same time more general manner.~In short, the persistence
24 CCCVI   |      letter, because there is a general question there which must