Letter

 1 Introd  |        be God, shall it be love, friendship, the public welfare? Alas,
 2 VII     |     develops it, and that is why friendship is good, even in literature,
 3 XXXI    |          t feel like it. No real friendship without ABSOLUTE liberty.~
 4 XLII    |           and of tender and pure friendship. I really think that I am
 5 XLIV    |         the only truth, of love, friendship, of art, of enthusiasm,
 6 LIV     |          has been touched by the friendship that you have shown him;
 7 LXXXIV  |        what does not pass, is my friendship for you.~G. Sand~Our affectionate
 8 XC      | Hyacinthe replaces for her every friendship, every good opinion; can
 9 CXLV    |       before yesterday! But your friendship blinds you, dear good master.
10 CLXIV   |       that, to the family and to friendship when one cares for that;
11 CXCVII  |    consider them as enemies. All friendship unjustly withdrawn remains
12 CC      |          and even sweeter, since friendship also has its mysteries without
13 CCLXXIII|           in the name of our old friendship,” not to have my play printed,