Letter

 1 Introd   | secure in the goodness of her cause. “A hundred times in life,”
 2 Introd   |    are forever returning, and cause you pain, you love them
 3 Introd   |  resume a debate in which her cause may be better than her arguments
 4 XLVI     |     effect without a tangible cause, a breakdown which has been
 5 XCI      |     in June, 1848, which will cause me to be looked at favorably
 6 CXXI     |     is the way one serves the cause of progress.~
 7 CXCVII   |    perhaps I am deserting the cause of the future. Let the politicians
 8 CXCVII   |   having loved and served the cause of the weak. They see only
 9 CCXVII   |      out all her fury WITHOUT cause. What has she against you
10 CCXXXVI  |    the hope of serving a real cause, love.~I am not speaking
11 CCXXXIX  |   sure by that means never to cause any to others, that is much.~
12 CCLXXVI  |    deliberate slandering, the cause of which I am seeking. I
13 CCLXXXII |    the theatre such a general cause of delirium? Once one is
14 CCLXXXVII|    must relate to some hidden cause. I feel old, used up, disgusted