Letter

 1 XXXVII   |         I consider myself below imbecility. I have still a globe of
 2 XLIX     |        to find such a degree of imbecility.~There was at the last Magny
 3 CXLV     |       plunged! There is so much imbecility in the air that one gets
 4 CLXXIV   |         I understand them! What imbecility! what ignorance! what presumption!
 5 CLXXV    |        for us to understand our imbecility, must be of use to us. We
 6 CLXXXV   |         Dahomey in ferocity and imbecility. Has the end come to the
 7 CLXXXVIII|         the result of too great imbecility, and that imbecility comes
 8 CLXXXVIII|      great imbecility, and that imbecility comes from too much bluffing,
 9 CXCIX    | proletarian to the level of the imbecility of the bourgeois. The dream
10 CCXIII   |        lucid from my attacks of imbecility.~It was a great loss to
11 CCLXXXI  |      were divested of skin. And imbecility, self-sufficiency, injustice
12 CCLXXXII |         lower! To what depth of imbecility shall we descend? Belot’
13 CCLXXXV  |        you will not destroy the imbecility of the human race. Poor
14 CCLXXXV  |      the human race. Poor dear! imbecility, that, for my part, I do
15 CCXCV    |        Don’t tell me again that imbecility is sacred like childhood,
16 CCXCV    |      sacred like childhood, for imbecility contains no germ. Let me
17 CCCXVIII |        the indignation that the Imbecility of the Bourgeois affords