Letter

 1 Introd   |       should not have quickly understood you, or known you or loved
 2 XVI      |      to be too original to be understood by that coarse Dumaine.
 3 XXI      |    initiated; when one is not understood, one is resigned and recommences.
 4 XXI      |      recommences. When one is understood, one rejoices and continues.
 5 XXVI     |     for anyone, up to now. We understood each other, didn’t we, that
 6 XLVI     |     the least serious in life understood as he understood it! And
 7 XLVI     |      in life understood as he understood it! And then very proud,
 8 XLVII    |     is the least regrettable, understood as he understood it.” Why
 9 XLVII    | regrettable, understood as he understood it.” Why so? Everything
10 XCVI     |       should not have quickly understood you, or known you or loved
11 CXXXVI   |       signed. Raphael so well understood the play that he gave me
12 CXLIV    |     to be willing to be quite understood.—For that, perhaps there
13 CLV      |       be WISE as the ancients understood it? That, in substance,
14 CLXXXVIII|     at least the kind that is understood in France), that is to say,
15 CXCVII   |     useless essays, they have understood that there was no reconciliation
16 CCXLV    |     publish then? Is it to be understood, applauded? But yourself,
17 CCCII    |  these volumes, one must have understood them completely (either
18 CCCII    |   that is to desire not to be understood, and from that moment, the
19 CCCII    |  ridicule him. For my part, I understood you, for I knew you. If
20 CCCXVI   |    your kind thought.~Yes, we understood each other, yonder! (And