Letter

 1 Introd | violence and cruelty, which he brought against all antiquity as
 2 XXI    |         and so many things are brought down to his level that the
 3 XLVI   |     for several days, and that brought me so low that I thought
 4 LI     |     The anemone Sylvia which I brought from the woods into the
 5 CVI    |      your advice, you who have brought up an intelligent and charming
 6 CVII   |       me more than having been brought up in a hospital and having
 7 CLX    |      news when your letter was brought to me this morning. I fished
 8 CXCIV  |        you and who admires you brought me a copy of le Gaulois
 9 CXCVII |       because maturity has not brought you any disappointment;
10 CXCVII |      rights. All civil war has brought forth and will bring forth
11 CCII   |    Furthermore, I think I have brought my book to a pretty degree
12 CCVII  |      the premiere it was I who brought with my own hands the properties
13 CCXVII |    monsters; he had his papers brought so as to hunt among them
14 CCXLI  |      now, at five o’clock, has brought your two volumes to me.
15 CCXLIII|       But how well all that is brought in, how well sustained,
16 CCXCVI |       the dearest, the one who brought up Maurice and whom I was
17 CCCII  |        knew you. If anyone had brought me your book without its