Letter

 1 Introd |               Flaubert to her point of view, to remould him nearer to
 2 Introd |          culture, temper, and point of view to have been fairly comparable
 3 XXIV   |               From a literary point of view he was not a man of the
 4 XLIV   |               earth, from the point of view of reciprocity. One feels
 5 LXVII  |           where I had quite a STUNNING view of the sea. I walked out
 6 CIV    |                its style? the point of view of the author? Never.~That
 7 CXXVIII|           house, the situation and the view.—I have been twice in the
 8 CCI    |               That is where BREADTH OF VIEW leads you.~They have so
 9 CCXIX  |             her. The one whom I had in view is not suitable, for she
10 CCXXXVI| aristocratically intellectual point of view, to which she has not ALL
11 CCLVII |          reasons to defend my point of view.~“J’allume le fagot,” etc.,
12 CCLX   |             from a theatrical point of view, to thinking in dialogue,
13 CCLXXX |               from a personal point of view, the authority of which
14 CCLXXXI|              surround me shuts off the view of the Righi!!! Zounds!
15 CCCII  |               sets off from a point of view, the free choice of which
16 CCCV   |             the archeological point of view, he is curious and from
17 CCCV   |              the humanitarian point of view very praiseworthy, I agree.
18 CCCIX  |                false from the point of view of accuracy. For, the moment