Letter

 1 Introd  |        he never wrote. A total impression of charm he never gave—he
 2 Introd  |        give; because his total impression of life was not charming
 3 XVIII   |    remembrance and a sorrowful impression? Whence do we come and whither
 4 XXI     | enchanted to have your written impression of Brittany, I did not see
 5 XXI     |         But I sought a general impression and that has served me for
 6 XXI     |    which are the result of the impression of the moment; but you are
 7 XXIV    |        looked, the sun left an impression like two points in my eyes.”
 8 LXXXIV  |       I have a good and strong impression of what you read to me;
 9 CLXXXVII|   struggles against a profound impression unsurmountable up to the
10 CCXI    |      the first study makes its impression on all the others and that
11 CCCXIII |    resume my reading.~When the impression is a little less fresh I