Letter

 1 Introd|        reiterated and increasingly ferocious assaults upon her own master
 2 Introd|       assenting, rejoins: “Men are ferocious and conceited brutes.” As
 3 Introd|            our revenge, it will be ferocious in the last degree; and,
 4 XCIII |            like best in him is his ferocious anger. In it is the special
 5 CXLV  |           in the air that one gets ferocious. I am less indignant than
 6 CLXIV |            in life when destiny is ferocious to us. You are too young
 7 CLXXI | Marseillaise, a sacrilege. Men are ferocious and conceited brutes; we
 8 CLXXIV|     excused in my heart those most ferocious politics of 1793. Now, I
 9 CXCVII|         the people has always been ferocious, the priest always hypocritical,
10 CXCVII|           pride? THE PEOPLE ALWAYS FEROCIOUS, you say? As for me, I say,
11 CXCVII|          to oppress us.~The people ferocious? No, it is not imbecile
12 CXCVII|          principle. If you are the ferocious party of the European people,