Letter

1 Introd   |         fantastically garbed to charm the sober spirits of our
2 Introd   |     there appears in her work a charm like that which falls upon
3 Introd   |        of storms. It is not the charm, precisely, of resignation;
4 Introd   |       of resignation; it is the charm of serenity—the serenity
5 Introd   | indispensable quality: it lacks charm. Well, there are momentary
6 Introd   |    wrote. A total impression of charm he never gave—he never could
7 LXI      |        your goodness. You are a charm in the Indian summer of
8 CCLXXXIII|      seclusion. In spite of the charm that I have proved and appreciated
9 CCCVIII  |         for Rougon. The one has charm, the other force. But neither