Letter

 1 Introd |       of eloquence, the poetic phrase, the splendid picture, life
 2 Introd |       groping in anguish for a phrase, has naturally a kindly
 3 XIX    |    house has received”; a poor phrase, for we two are worth more
 4 CLXV   |         I repeat to myself the phrase of Goethe: “Go forward beyond
 5 CCXLI  |    than anyone, a presumptuous phrase which means “quite like
 6 CCXLV  |        Dear master,~I notice a phrase in your last letter: “The
 7 CCLXXXI| incapable of turning the least phrase. And I did not hide from
 8 CCCII  |       You prefer a well-turned phrase to all metaphysics. I also,
 9 CCCIV  |       look for the well-turned phrase, that is one thing—only
10 CCCV   |       that the rounding of the phrase is nothing. But that WRITING