Letter

 1 Introd  |       she never gives over her effort, he never budges a jot;
 2 XXXII   |      what I believe. It is the effort that is fine and not the
 3 XL      |  impersonal. One should, by an effort of mind, put oneself into
 4 LXIV    |     daytime one makes a lot of effort not to sadden others. At
 5 LXXXI   |     slow, I shall make a great effort and shall leave at eight
 6 CXLIV   |      in his different lines of effort. He sees everything and
 7 CXLIV   |      Croisset; it is always an effort for me to leave my dear
 8 CXLIV   |  miserable profession; but the effort is less when I hope to find
 9 CLXVIII |      But to begin a protracted effort I need a certain lightness
10 CXCI    |   Prussians. Come, make a good effort. Come in September.~Have
11 CXCII   |  despair. I shall make a great effort, and perhaps I shall become
12 CXCVII  |        debris is not worth the effort, very good! They will perish
13 CXCVII  |     good souls have to make an effort to say to themselves that
14 CCXLV   | measure work, how estimate the effort? The commercial value of
15 CCLXXXIX|       One thinks that it is an effort.~I am much more worried
16 CCC     |       whatever they may be, by effort. What is it that you call
17 CCCII   |       defect, to signalize the effort. All the characters in that