Chapter

 1 II  |         of~the organ. Unable to think of anything but the love
 2 II  |      questions; to be alone and think at his ease;~and he lay
 3 II  |         hear news."~ ~"I do not think so. She would have come
 4 III |        from me? You may perhaps think me worthy of that promise
 5 III |    asked, frowning. ~"I did not think that anything weighed heavier
 6 III |     heart~than love. But do not think twice of it, Antoinette;
 7 III |       without you? Do you still think of~nothing but duty with
 8 III |          he would none the less think it a preposterous notion~
 9 V   |    educated men who were apt to think for themselves, gave promotion~
10 VI  |         queen of fashion should~think of compromising herself
11 VI  |       accustomed to the life, I think. Very well. ~Yes, we will
12 VII |         a passion?"~ ~"Yes. You think that the whole question
13 VII |         to some extent, we~will think about arrangements for a
14 VII |       husband. You ought not to think of~him again."~ ~Mme de
15 VII |        You are too good ever to~think of crimes. But is it possible
16 VII | Montriveau, you cannot claim, I think, to penetrate the~secrets
17 VII |         General, I am pained to~think. It would be dreadful if
18 VII |       Court and your Government think, I am sorry~for you," broke
19 VII |   thought much over this; and I think always for us~BOTH. There
20 VII |     break these bonds which you think so strong. Is there anything~
21 VII |         than people are wont to think.~ ~Now the Duchess and Montriveau
22 VIII|         sight?"~ ~"Oh, I should think so. Come," added she, "with
23 VIII|         heart.~ ~He inclined to think that there was something
24 VIII|      wish to allow the world to~think that she had compromised
25 VIII|        All things considered, I~think that you have self-respect
26 VIII|      stoop so low. You~possibly think of outrage; for myself,
27 VIII|        like to believe. While I~think of you as depraved enough
28 VIII|       does~not punish, I do not think you so degraded that you
29 VIII|      painful as yet, but do not think that I complain.  My~words
30 VIII|       many with me; how can~one think that there is any truth
31 VIII|     cruellest~revenge of all, I think, is scorn of revenge when
32 IX  |        the~source of it; let me think so, and justify you to myself.--
33 IX  |      said, "I would not wish to think ill of you. ~Why are those
34 IX  |      which is about to be done. Think of them simply as my~hands
35 IX  |        other goodbye. I like to think that you were sincere in
36 IX  |      hour arrived, she tried to think~that he would come, and
37 IX  |         no doubt."~ ~"I used to think that the Marquis de Ronquerolles
38 IX  |       ridiculous though you may think it. To~give oneself to a
39 IX  |      but to make~up for it they think the less. Thinking is a
40 IX  |        Princess.~ ~"What do you think, Vidame?" asked the Marquis.~ ~"
41 IX  |     artless simpleton, I should think~that"~ ~"But when a woman
42 IX  | abhorrence; he would be glad to think as he~lay dying, `He will
43 IX  |    wished that all Paris should think that I was with M. de~Montriveau."~ ~
44 X   |      poverty. I have a right, I think, to speak in this way~to
45 X   |   gentlemen are worth less, and think more of themselves. Believe~
46 X   |        authority to say, if you think it~necessary to bring him,
47 X   |        write to you? Ah! do not think ill of~me if I keep a gleam
48 X   |         am~less guilty than you think. Listen to my justification,
49 X   |    alive, you yourself~will not think without a shudder of the
50 X   |    their blank amazement, could think of making~a search, the
51 X   |      overboard; and if~ever you think of her again, think of her
52 X   |         you think of her again, think of her as of some book that~