Letter

 1 Introd| intimately related history of her works and her ideas. When under
 2 Introd|        course through the lyrical works of her first period—Indiana,
 3 Introd|          of Shelley and the early works of George Sand is in personal
 4 Introd|     Rudolstadt are representative works, there is a marked subsidence
 5 Introd|         formerly.”~The half-dozen works which Flaubert beat out
 6 Introd|          tendencies in Flaubert’s works. And it is obviously easy,
 7 Introd|     romantic” and his “realistic” works; and by the same stroke
 8 Introd|         no less patently than the works of George Sand, their purpose
 9 Introd|          saturated himself in the works of the Church Fathers. In
10 XV    |           to send you my complete works, they are endless. You must
11 XX    |    Brittany among my “unpublished works.” We shall have to gabble
12 XXXV  |    certain definite work,” and he works. She said to him, “Let us
13 XXXV  |           brains. The laborer who works his land and his wife hard
14 XXXVI |           read your distinguished works notably Madame Bovarie of
15 XLII  |      agitated soul. My brain only works from synthesis to analysis,
16 XLVIII|     article, and I send you three works which will make you as learned
17 CXLIV |       deal of intelligence and he works well at La Chatre, where
18 CLXXII|        new! Why not? Great united works like the Suez Canal are,
19 CXCVI |           s heart and spirit. One works all the same, even if only
20 CCXLV |          of a little attention to works of art? Who is the critic
21 CCL   |           conditions in which one works. When you are here and he
22 CCC   |          always conquered. In his works, it is crushed underfoot.~