Letter

 1 Introd |         plot and shall reach the reader’s consciousness through
 2 XXI    |          are still far above the reader, and so many things are
 3 XCIII  |         picture for the ignorant reader.~Must I then describe that
 4 CCXLIII|         away, like the commonest reader. (I don’t think that the
 5 CCXLIII|          t think that the common reader could admire it as much
 6 CCXLIV |    egoists, very happy to have a reader who is worth ten thousand
 7 CCXLV  |    respects himself) not for the reader of today, but for all the
 8 CCLXXV |          one has time to win the reader over. What a difference!
 9 CCCII  |          the stage, to leave the reader therefore uncertain about
10 CCCII  |        and from that moment, the reader leaves you; for if he wants
11 CCCII  |       always our fault. What the reader wants, first of all, is
12 CCCII  |   yourself, and men, that is the reader. Whatever you do, your tale
13 CCCII  | conversation between you and the reader. If you show him the evil
14 CCCII  |         not there: interest. The reader breaks away likewise from
15 CCCVI  |   opposite; otherwise the simple reader, who is the average reader,
16 CCCVI  |       reader, who is the average reader, is discouraged, saddened,
17 CCCIX  |        the right to that. If the reader does not draw from a book
18 CCCIX  |       should be found there, the reader is an imbecile or the book