Letter

 1 Introd  |   entering a society which, he feels, neither understands nor
 2 XXVII   |     nothing to do with it. One feels in you the protection of
 3 XXXII   |     They rise like a tide, one feels drowned, one has to flee.
 4 XLIV    |       view of reciprocity. One feels oneself solid, one wants
 5 XLIV    |      one, solid. But, when one feels the intensity of the moi
 6 LV      | reading and many journeys.~One feels oneself there very far from
 7 LVI     |    worn out intellectually one feels, when one has scribbled
 8 LVIII   |      It is the hatred that one feels for the bedouin, for the
 9 LXXIV   |     again; crying out that she feels ill and bursting into shrieks
10 XCI     |       a distressing sight. One feels oneself betrayed! I have
11 CXCVI   |    poor, dear country. But one feels too much one’s helplessness
12 CCL     |       of two or three days one feels the good effect. I am awaiting
13 CCLXXIII|        is accomplished, but he feels no joy over it. In that
14 CCLXXXV |     anyone or in any time. One feels it more or less, one understands
15 CCXCV   | desperate, and Prince Napoleon feels exactly the way he does.