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  1 1 |            animated by that great~thought of Art, which in those old
  2 1 |          Croisic for sea-bathing (thought to have greater virtue among
  3 1 |    careless of the great~Catholic thought, give four leaves to clover,
  4 1 |          was built men worked, or~thought they worked, for a family
  5 1 |          fail of it. Such was the~thought of our immediate grandfathers,
  6 2 |          nature alone is visible. Thought~was rare. It seemed to be
  7 2 |      allowed him to~dispense with thought. His duty, life had taught
  8 2 |         Institutions and~religion thought for him. He reserved his
  9 2 |        other persons. He drew his thought from his heart like his
 10 2 |          could not have found one thought of personal interest. In
 11 2 |           beggar?"~ ~"It would be thought I served a king from interest,"
 12 2 |        age, many a man would~have thought it happiness to marry her
 13 3 |       key-stone of the arch.~ ~"I thought that Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel
 14 3 |           to~Paris she would have thought him dissipated, and declared
 15 3 |           her~principles. She was thought to be maliciously clever,
 16 5 |         was aware of what she had thought was known to her~alone.
 17 5 |       rapidity of one absorbed in thought while engaged in manual~
 18 5 |           no impure word, no~evil thought had sullied the ears or
 19 5 |        only listen to wisdom, she thought,~the coming generation of
 20 5 |          Will he stay there?" she thought. "It would be the first
 21 5 |           beautiful pure cheeks," thought his mother, "where the rich~ ~
 22 5 |         an infant!"~ ~This bitter thought wrung Fanny's heart and
 23 6 |           conceived everything by~thought, but abstained from deed.
 24 6 |          herself~with the ways of thought and action which are held
 25 6 |          of it was wholly that of thought;~she judged it in its causes
 26 6 |         forty she~might have been thought no more than twenty-five.~ ~
 27 6 |           without personal after-~thought, or, at any rate, he concealed
 28 6 |           and the softer terms of thought that are natural to a woman.~
 29 6 |          Some~delicate minds have thought it lay in a feminine desire
 30 7 |      grand thing~to him before he thought of her as a woman, and it
 31 7 |      longer heard it. Camille, he thought, must be playing on a small~
 32 7 |   cushions,~her eyes, stupid with thought, fixed on a pattern of the
 33 7 |          extent of soul which the thought of the spectator~extends
 34 8 |         murderous the~seventh. He thought he was deceiving his wife,
 35 8 |          society. In those~days I thought her consumed with a desire
 36 8 |        from the height of her own thought.~Her mind was busy. These
 37 8 |        way she behaved to me. She thought me a woman who was likely
 38 8 |           I call the cowardice of thought.~My friend, all this was
 39 8 |          arithmetic of his inmost thought. But enough; let~us leave
 40 8 | comprehension. He scrutinizes the thought of every one, yet without~
 41 8 |          wholly in action, not in~thought; there are traces of an
 42 8 |          the weight of a world of thought. Such long, tall bodies
 43 8 |          courtesan, his powers of thought~remain untouched. Yet his
 44 8 |         all, to comprehend all by~thought, he despises materialities;
 45 8 |          she observed. A~dreadful thought oppressed him; he fancied
 46 8 |        told him, of the tricks of~thought of the jesters of the press,
 47 8 |              Ah! she loves, too!" thought Calyste, folding the letter
 48 9 |           in, or shall I not?" he thought when the pines of Les~Touches
 49 9 |       felt repugnance at the very thought of her. Calyste was quite~
 50 9 |           his sentiments, all~his thought now belonged to the marquise.
 51 9 |         of his childhood, whom he thought of as a~sister.~ ~He did
 52 9 |           Felicite laugh.~ ~"Ah!" thought Calyste, "how far such a
 53 10| despairing and undecided, lost in thought. He sought in vain for the~
 54 10|         you were horrified at the thought of the~consequences of such
 55 10|           glorious poem soon. You thought of~'Adolphe,' that dreadful
 56 10|           easily deceive him. You~thought me simple and easy to mislead
 57 10|          what I hoped to share; I thought I held in~you a key to that
 58 10|         moment of her life.~ ~"We thought you gone, Calyste," said
 59 10|        replied the baroness.~ ~"I thought perhaps he was going to
 60 10|          Gasselin.~ ~"I am lost!" thought Calyste; "they will meet
 61 10|          approached Camille.~ ~"I thought," said the young man, "that
 62 10|         read and admired; she was thought to be the muse of~Brittany
 63 10|        the will? I shouldn't have thought it.~Which of your compositions
 64 10|          continued Charlotte, who thought~herself insulted by such
 65 10|       friendship.~ ~"Quite true," thought Calyste to himself as the
 66 11|         climbed to a rock which I thought inaccessible,~I will at
 67 11|         enchanted to deceive me," thought Camille, as she kissed~her
 68 11|          took offence at what she thought~Camille's distrust; she
 69 11|          her. Calyste~had but one thought; Beatrix was always before
 70 11|          a constant absorption in thought, made Calyste~almost doltish.
 71 12|          something between them," thought Mademoiselle des Touches.~ ~
 72 12|          me of marrying! the very thought convulses my heart.~Is there
 73 13|         in the sentiment, but she thought it heroism on her~part to
 74 13|          as the Italians say. She thought she~was equalling Camille'
 75 13|        has committed some folly," thought Camille, perceiving in~each
 76 13|           an agreement together," thought Camille, who caught the~
 77 13|        Under the pressure of that thought a horrible discomposure
 78 13|          her a letter?"~ ~But she thought the innocent Breton incapable
 79 13|           woman like Beatrix this thought came like a thunder-clap.
 80 14|   milkmaid.~ ~"She has no heart," thought the baroness.~ ~"Mademoiselle,"
 81 14|           baroness.~ ~"That one," thought Fanny, "really loves my
 82 14|       projection, and was lost in~thought. What could a woman like
 83 14|     sometimes open vast depths of~thought, decided her to take the
 84 14|            and as she~did so, the thought crossed her mind that the
 85 14|           future of holiness. The thought~filled her mind. How petty
 86 14|          what? Ah! who would have thought it?~with the bounteous mother,
 87 14|          be~praying; in fact, she thought she was about to die, for
 88 14|           you reason to~suppose I thought you dangerous. Alas! as
 89 14|       opens on the dunes. Beatrix thought~the sands delightful; she
 90 15|           emotions. Strong in the thought that~Beatrix loved him,
 91 15|      injustice, or you might have thought me jealous. I wanted you
 92 16|        baron, whom the~others had thought asleep. "I do not wish to
 93 16|                Many a time I have thought of flying there"~ ~"Ah!"
 94 16|          her coffin. I have often thought of going there~to fetch
 95 16|           he took pleasure in~the thought of death. He no longer left
 96 16|      sunshine,~alone with his one thought, and avoiding all companionship.~ ~
 97 16|     weakness, though none of them~thought him in danger; how could
 98 16|         dying, he trembled at the thought that his race was about
 99 17|         and for yours without one~thought or wish except for your
100 17|          now that I have risen in~thought above all petty earthly
101 17|           and how precious is the~thought of DOING (as your noble
102 17|       place in your hands. I have thought more of your children~and
103 17|      under the weight of the same thought,~ ~"She is launched upon
104 17|         they are greater than you thought. Ah! my dear~mother, what
105 17|          des Touches, and you had thought it right to tell me~the
106 17|         her conversion, which was thought to be his doing, has led
107 18|        thoughtful, but at first I thought that I~had vanquished the
108 18|      flowers.~Suddenly a horrible thought rode full tilt through my
109 18|           in the German ballad. I thought I saw that~Calyste's love
110 18|          her? That's the solitary thought which echoes~through my
111 18|          husband and wife. Sabine thought of a love marriage where~
112 18|       sense of loyalty, the first thought of Sabine's husband was
113 18|       shall make a sonnet on that thought," replied Canalis at the
114 18|         lost a friendship which I~thought was Breton. Alas! we can
115 18|        soul in that way," was the thought~that assailed him in the
116 18|          tinted with the~dominant thought,they love or they do not
117 18|  vicissitudes, her penury, as she~thought it, would have been opulence
118 18|      which left upon Eve his last~thought after he had created her."~ ~
119 19|          he~rose to leave her. He thought he had been there only half
120 19|           hours."~ ~"Well, well," thought Calyste, who was making
121 19|             I must save her!" she thought to herself. "Trust me, Sabine,"
122 19|          later the young wife was thought to be out of danger, and
123 20|             Flowers."~ ~"Ah!" she thought to herself, "Madame de Rochefide
124 21|         eyes of~some men youth is thought an inferiority. There is
125 21|         given vent to the deepest thought in~her heart; she had no
126 21|          your indulgence; but~the thought has occurred to me that
127 21|         should~ensue"~ ~"You have thought wisely, Madame la duchesse;
128 21|         by another,this is what I~thought at my /prie-Dieu/ after
129 22|    husband, he was pitied; people thought Beatrix inexcusable for~
130 23|      certainly not Rochefide, who thought she had a penchant for the
131 23|         for wits; wits want to be thought men of~talent; men of talent
132 24|          time of Francois I., who thought proper to~ennoble the valet
133 24|            Madame Schontz~herself thought as much of her toilet as
134 25|        his~one-horse equipage, he thought to himself: "Madame d'Espard
135 25|    feather in my cap!"~ ~"I never thought of it," replied the marquis; "
136 25|         Madame Schontz' waist, "I thought you loved me!"~ ~"Well?"~ ~"
137 25|           without one look or one thought being~turned away from me.
138 25|         manner. Poor Couture, who thought himself sure of~wealth and
139 26|         trembled with fear at the thought of a possible~meeting between
140 26|         if we may so call it. She thought~herself delivered from Calyste,
141 26|         me on the previous day. I thought~I had better ignore all