Letter

 1 II       |       Villemer that I no longer admire only your admirable talent,
 2 CXXII    |      beautiful country. Dixi. I admire Maurice’s occupations and
 3 CLXV     |       you, yourself, the more I admire you; how strong you are!~
 4 CLXXXIX  |          People excuse them and admire them. The “reasonable people”
 5 CXCVII   |       disciplinary aptitudes we admire, the race whose armies have
 6 CCXVI    |       and I like to love what I admire. That is a personal allusion
 7 CCXXXVIII| Tourgueneff? You like them, you admire them, you know that you
 8 CCXLIII  |         the common reader could admire it as much as I do.) The
 9 CCXLIII  |        And in the first place I admire enormously your Dodore.
10 CCXLV    |         not true. Why does Levy admire Ponsard and Octave Feuillet
11 CCXLVII  |        Ah! how I should like to admire myself!~Mourning once more:
12 CCLVII   |         d’un maitre d’ecole,” I admire your pedagogic spirit, dear
13 CCLXXXVI |        happiness spoken of. You admire my serenity; it does not
14 CCCVIII  |        There are two men whom I admire a great deal and whom I
15 CCCVIII  |       and Zola. Yet they do not admire the prose of Chateaubriand
16 CCCIX    |     what shall we do with it? I admire M. Buffon putting on cuffs
17 CCCX     |       So then, for this time, I admire you completely and without