Letter

 1 Introd   | literary generation of Balzac, Hugo, Alfred de Musset, Merimee,
 2 LVIII    |       turn. Do you like Victor Hugo’s preface to the Paris-Guide?
 3 LVIII    |         Not very much, do you? Hugo’s philosophy seems to me
 4 XCI      |     this in the paper? “Victor Hugo and Rochefort, the greatest
 5 CIV      |      like Beranger’s, and that Hugo’s popularity makes him jealous.
 6 CXLIV    |      In that he is like Victor Hugo, at least as much as like
 7 CXLIV    |     taste and discernment that Hugo lacks, and he is an artist
 8 CLIV     |   shadow invades me, as Victor Hugo would say.~Madame Cornu
 9 CCI      |     you recall a bit of Victor Hugo in la Legende des siecles,
10 CCXVI    |     are as tiresome. As Victor Hugo had complained in a friendly
11 CCXVII   |     Tell me how and why father Hugo did not have one single
12 CCXXXIII | article for le Temps on Victor Hugo, Bouilhet, Leconte de Lisle
13 CCLXII   |        I think too that Father Hugo was wrong in keeping quiet
14 CCLXVI   |     funeral of Francois-Victor Hugo. What a crowd! and not a
15 CCLXVI   |       Catholicism. Poor father Hugo (whom I could not help embracing)
16 CCLXXIV  |         Sardou and even Victor Hugo are not like you.—Oh! I
17 CCLXXV   |      recently, to do one about Hugo’s Quatre-vingt-treize. I
18 CCLXXV   |       done so many of them for Hugo that I have exhausted my
19 CCLXXVIII|      saw a good deal of father Hugo who is (when the political
20 CCLXXXIV |    hardly anyone except Victor Hugo with whom I can talk of
21 CCLXXXV  |       save you, that is father Hugo; for he has one side on
22 CCXCIX   |       have not yet seen Victor Hugo. However, this evening I
23 CCCI     |       and solemn!” from Victor Hugo, or this from Montesquieu: “