Letter

1 XXI    | existences. Much imagination and learning—those are your memories;
2 XXVI   |         you of whom I thought on learning of Duveyrier’s death. Since
3 LVI    |      there is only one pleasure: learning what one does not know,
4 XCVI   |      good deal this time without learning anything new. I already
5 CI     |      proves more good taste than learning on their part. They even
6 CCXIII |        so much in literature and learning. Change your home, move
7 CCXXXVI|       his head to his feet, much learning and little sense; thanks
8 CCXC   |  LITERARY as you or I, meanwhile learning her own language which she
9 CCCII  |     others do. You have acquired learning that I shall never attain.