Letter

 1 Introd   | intellectual”; she had been reading philosophy and poetry; she was saturated
 2 Introd   |    eighteenth century revolutionary philosophy and Gothic novels. Both
 3 Introd   |       liberative eighteenth century philosophy into “beautiful idealisms”
 4 Introd   |          from which you deduce your philosophy of universal misery.” No
 5 XXIV     |           occupied with affairs and philosophy, he would have had a charming
 6 XXXIII   |            to one end. If we have a philosophy in us, they walk right according
 7 LVIII    |           very much, do you? Hugo’s philosophy seems to me always vague.~
 8 LXXIII   |             Is it possible to treat philosophy, religion, peoples, liberty,
 9 XCI      |             supernatural, are rare. Philosophy will always be the lot of
10 CLXII    |            perhaps that will be the philosophy that will be taught in the
11 CLXXXVIII|         They asked art to be moral, philosophy to be clear, vice to be
12 CXCVII   |           politics, in religion, in philosophy, in art. My sentiment and
13 CCXVII   |       sudden? Did she entirely lack philosophy and patience before these
14 CCXLIII  |           very much up in political philosophy; at that period did people
15 CCLXXXIX |              but there is perhaps a philosophy in knowing how to be cowardly
16 CCC      |        esthetics? One cannot have a philosophy in one’s soul without its