Chapter

 1 1| HOUSEHOLD~In Paris, where men of thought and study bear a certain
 2 1|           under penalty of being thought monsters.~ ~Thus it was
 3 1|  vehement feeling, she became in thought as Machiavellian~as Gondreville,
 4 1|         Celestine, much grieved, thought her husband narrow-~minded,
 5 1|          in the circle where his~thought revolved, which, we may
 6 1|          the government official thought everything permissible~that
 7 1|       things Progress; Rabourdin~thought it Anarchy at the heart
 8 1|  reproducing a plan which may be thought the~politics of a chimney-corner,
 9 1|   ministries, or~departments. He thought that if the France of former
10 1|         turn, reduces. Can it be~thought a proper method of governing
11 2|        listening. It must not be thought that this~word was the outcome
12 2|     noble.~ ~The persons present thought important matters were being
13 3|      Chinese Laborer." Elisabeth thought "the comedy" as wearisome
14 3|         told her. She would have thought it a mortal sin~to make
15 3|    receptive of many things; she thought them over, weighed and~compared
16 3|         his merchandise. Falleix thought his old countryman~extortionate,
17 3|     contracted with unaccustomed thought.~ ~"He is always so when
18 3|      gossip, their places, as he~thought, depended on their discretion,--
19 3|     Gobseck helped in him 1814," thought~she. "Is he in debt?" she
20 3|          caught sight of him and~thought, "What has happened to him?
21 3|          some good news,~but the thought has overtaken me that it
22 3|      feel for you is marred by a~thought of self-interest? Why should
23 3|          the house.~ ~"At last!" thought Madame Rabourdin, as she
24 4|      singer, and an actress, had thought of doing as so many of the~
25 4|          in the bureaus that she thought of securing some more~powerful
26 4|         X., he had bestowed much thought~on the king's anagram. Thuillier,
27 4|  attitude, as~though absorbed in thought, when in fact he was thinking
28 4|           some of his colleagues thought him a "carbonaro," others
29 4|       Benjamin de la Billardiere thought himself a charming fellow~
30 4|       with des Lupeaulx, whom he thought his~friend, and they often
31 5|         do the same thing and be thought a great man, able to choose
32 5|    Charles X. The Comte d'Artois thought very highly~of La Billardiere,
33 5|         put his finger in this!"~thought Dutocq, alarmed on finding
34 5|       the~cold. I shouldn't have thought it!"~ ~To all his other
35 5|       their~scanty comfort.~ ~"I thought Rabourdin was a man above
36 5|      which at this~period it was thought advisable to repress in
37 5|     would be received; he little~thought that the great work that
38 5|        The minister smiled as he thought of des Lupeaulx's enthusiasm
39 6|            Bixiou [entering]. "I thought I should find you at a white
40 6|             Environs of Paris? I thought they were talking of~Monsieur
41 6|       place. I should never have thought of that; but this young~
42 6|    little speech. This is what I thought of: 'Madame, if~you would
43 6|      good place in~your galley," thought he as he seated himself
44 6|      smiling]. "Dear me, I never thought of that. Poor Rabourdin!~
45 6|          explain it to a woman," thought he. "Is Celestine worth~
46 7|  Lupeaulx, harshly,~for he still thought it best to make a show of
47 7|          pulls the wires."~ ~The thought of her debts crossed Madame
48 7|           she said, laughing; "I~thought you more magnanimous than
49 7|       than you are. And you, you thought me~less a person than I
50 7|      hand.~ ~Celestine no longer thought him ugly, nor old, nor white
51 7|         grace of her words. "The thought used to terrify me," she
52 7|      hair-dresser."~ ~"At last!" thought Celestine. "I don't see
53 7|          and worth~cultivating," thought the elderly butterfly as
54 7|      enough~in a dressing-gown!" thought Celestine, "but the harpoon
55 7|     heavens! the poor soul!" she thought, as she left the room, "
56 7|      thousand francs a year!" he thought, looking at the flower-~
57 7|          She performs miracles," thought des Lupeaulx. "What a wonderfully~
58 7|     sentence.~ ~"Dear creature!" thought des Lupeaulx, as he saw
59 7|         on Madame Rabourdin: one thought her too studied in manner,~
60 7|    ornaments of her apparel, she thought over the events of~this
61 8|       bet the incorrigible joker~thought it amusing to pretend that
62 8|             He means a quarrel," thought the minister; "and all because
63 8|   behaved like a low woman," she thought, "we should have had~the
64 8|    between two powers the one he~thought strongest. He has served
65 8|       their~misfortune. The wife thought of the dreadful situation
66 8|         Your Excellency may have thought, on the morning when I first~
67 8|      Fatigued by the pressure of thought, overcome by mental suffering,
68 8|  uselessly for my country when I thought I was being useful to her.
69 8|           and ordinances will be thought laws. God made this epoch~
70 8|     laughing]. "I shouldn't have thought you capable of that~distinction,
71 8|          scribes of governmental thought; the Opposition even now
72 8|    Rabourdin ever had the absurd thought (as des~Lupeaulx tries to