Letter

 1 Introd   |           had gradually become an “intellectual”; she had been reading philosophy
 2 Introd   | Sainte-Beuve, himself an unscathed intellectual Odysseus, she declares herself
 3 Introd   |        Flaubert’s pessimism has an intellectual basis, it rests upon his
 4 Introd   |        returns to the pride of his intellectual isolation. As the tumult
 5 XXXIII   |       physical development without intellectual suffering. Yes, in an ideal
 6 XLIV     |          SUNSET, FORTUNE! ...~Yes, intellectual fortune, LIGHT! Oh well,
 7 C        |        milieu, he has no longer an intellectual milieu.~I except you, you
 8 CXXII    |          follow inevitably. Purely intellectual men have rendered more service
 9 CCXXXVI  |           from an aristocratically intellectual point of view, to which
10 CCXXXVI  |          Since the beginning of my intellectual blooming, when, studying
11 CCXXXVIII|           act, to forget a bit his intellectual personality so as to conserve
12 CCXXXVIII|           oneself is bad. There is intellectual pleasure only in the possibility
13 CCXLVI   |         you. I have gained certain intellectual benefits which you deserve
14 CCLXXX   |        usurpation of powers in the intellectual order of things, that people
15 CCLXXXIII|        kind of life, the excess of intellectual expenditure and the seclusion.
16 CCCII    |       solid at the bottom of these intellectual abortions; in short, abandon