Chapter

 1 I   |           same poetry. So at least thought two~dilettanti officers
 2 II  |           heard and understood? He thought so. It~seemed to him that
 3 II  |       every night cut off one more~thought, how her heart was slowly
 4 II  |            he lay absorbed by deep thought till day broke.~ ~He rose
 5 II  |            the quiet and the fixed thought of the cloister--a~thought
 6 II  |         thought of the cloister--a~thought which you felt like a subtle
 7 II  |         the room; an all-pervasive thought nowhere~definitely expressed,
 8 III |           the people; clearness~of thought, the intellectual simplicity
 9 IV  |           the law~of primogeniture thought only of itself, and not
10 IV  |          Not one of~them seriously thought of bidding the son of the
11 IV  |      feelings were lofty while the thought~which should have controlled
12 VI  | adventurous spirit, a loftiness of thought hitherto satisfied~by the
13 VI  |            savage, his shyness was thought to be haughtiness,~and people
14 VI  |        sonorous vibration of lofty thought and~feeling. And he would
15 VI  |                 The man is right," thought M. de Montriveau.~ ~So he
16 VI  |      postscript with the principal thought in it was still~to come.
17 VI  |            woman, for through that~thought lay the only way to love
18 VI  |         other women. With a single thought came understanding of the~
19 VI  |           heaven.~ ~"Confound it!" thought Armand de Montriveau, "how
20 VI  |               The Duchess probably thought that if the General came
21 VI  |        pure woman may~love. I have thought it over. I am a married
22 VII |          was more a woman than she thought, this slight~creature, in
23 VII |         and by underhand ways! The thought burst in~a furious tide
24 VII |            a little. I~myself have thought much over this; and I think
25 VIII|           in return.~ ~The Duchess thought herself generous when she
26 VIII|      follow? No; thank you for the thought, but I do not~want the letter.
27 VIII|          slowly home, turning this thought in his mind with~the impartiality
28 VIII|         each other forever!"~ ~The thought was like a talisman fulfilling
29 VIII|           Ronquerolles was right," thought he, "and now for a game~
30 VIII|          crossed her mind, but the thought was vague as a~presentiment
31 VIII|          from without, to face the thought of a hideous duel~of which
32 VIII|     looking out for her, or so she thought at least. The~two exchanged
33 VIII|           from every pore. She had thought all along~that Montriveau
34 VIII|           in the grip of~fear. She thought she saw the light behind
35 VIII|           So you have inspired the thought of justice. Expiate~your
36 IX  |           She was alone. Her first thought was for her disordered~toilette;
37 IX  |           in the rooms."~ ~"People thought that you had gone; but my
38 IX  |            clock in the morning; I thought that~madame was not feeling
39 IX  |               He is coming!"~ ~The thought rent her soul. And, in truth,
40 IX  |        heart can condense into one thought. As well~endeavour to measure
41 IX  |           to give account of them. Thought after thought rises~and
42 IX  |     account of them. Thought after thought rises~and flits across her
43 X   |      regrets. Dreadful though that thought may be, it will~comfort
44 X   |           never know of them; if I thought that I had caused you a
45 X   |            myself wholly to you in thought, to whom~else should I give
46 X   |          are bound to suffer. This~thought soothes the anguish of my
47 X   |          trace of his mistress, he thought that he had been~duped.
48 X   |         the impetuous stirrings of thought and misfortunes of no ignoble~
49 X   |         the~revelation of her last thought. Montriveau reached Sister~