Chapter

 1 I   |           ways the~worthy printer thought to tide over the time until
 2 I   |         the old business.~Sechard thought joyfully when he heard the
 3 I   |        have gone to the wall," he thought, "but a young fellow from~
 4 I   |       business. He was as full~of thought for him as any lover for
 5 I   |         style that you might have thought some bird had dashed itself
 6 I   |         follow his son's train of thought, he went through the list
 7 I   |          It~was just possible, he thought, to clear off the debt.
 8 I   |    Jesuitical. Here was a man who thought that~education was useless,
 9 I   |           to the upper regions of thought, their world by right.~Lucien
10 I   |           and compared; David had thought much and deeply.~In spite
11 I   |       free life for the bird,"~he thought to himself. "I will be the
12 I   |           written those poems, he thought that he had written~nothing
13 II  |          it was sending him, they thought to certain~ruin. Such sagacity
14 II  |     another; whereas, in~1805, he thought himself uncommonly lucky
15 II  |       where the air~is quick with thought, knowledge stands still,
16 II  |      Maistre~(those two eagles of thought)--all the lighter French
17 III |         intimate terms. Music, he thought,~should open the doors of
18 III |      these reasons M.~du Chatelet thought he had done a wonderfully
19 III |         table when he was in~deep thought; he would even go so far
20 III |      manner was distinguished, he thought. For~Mme. de Bargeton, she
21 III |     forever. She was not thin, he~thought; she was slender; in love
22 III |           their inferiors. Lucien thought them very kind for a time,~
23 III |           him than she would have~thought possible after the dreadful
24 III |        she meant to form him; she thought of teaching him Italian
25 III |         Sixte, Baron du~Chatelet, thought in his heart that this slip
26 III |           die for him at need; he~thought of his mother, of how great
27 III |        her lowly lot,~and how she thought that he was as good as he
28 III |           their~secret souls they thought of each other as if there
29 III |        kept them apart; as if the thought were an offence against
30 IV  |       ambition widened, his whole thought perforce would be how he~
31 IV  |          a suggestion to make. He thought~that Lucien's poem, Saint
32 IV  |     artless ways of childhood; he thought aloud, took you into his~
33 IV  |          a formidable sphinx, and thought~it necessary to conciliate
34 IV  |           husband was jealous,~he thought; he reddened under it, looked
35 IV  |     suspicious of my attentions?" thought Lucien; "he seems~to be
36 IV  |        inland revenue department, thought that it would~be his turn
37 IV  |      marrying, he would have been~thought monstrously immoral. Mme.
38 IV  |     disquieting mysteries;~it was thought, in spite of some impossible
39 V   |       communication of the poet's thought and feeling becomes impossible.~
40 V   |        and the Angel, reading His thought,~Came down to lull the pain
41 V   |      sarcasms. Lili the religious thought it a charitable deed~to
42 V   |    Zephirine's comprehension; she thought her consul a~very great
43 V   |       word cover a whole world of thought; he must give the results~
44 V   | wanderings in the vast~regions of thought and life. There are men
45 V   |      anything amiss."~ ~Every one thought the decision admirable;
46 V   |          the foot of the hill, he thought that he~could see Eve and
47 V   |           this, that I have never thought of any one~but you in my
48 VI  |     clearly and precisely was the thought that tortured~Lucien's inmost
49 VI  |       mind. "Louise is right!" he thought bitterly. "A man~with a
50 VI  |    delight at the news. If he had thought soberly over the~probable
51 VI  |        fact.~ ~Eve and David both thought that their brother was overcome
52 VI  |      happening at the Chardons'?" thought he, and seeing~Lucien come
53 VI  |        moment of~happiness. So he thought, and he was not mistaken;
54 VI  |           laurels~to me, let that thought be my noble guerdon for
55 VI  |           You came in absorbed in thought, my Lucien."~ ~Lucien, in
56 VI  |        conclusions from them, and~thought that, according to the old
57 VI  |           console himself~for the thought that he drew thirty francs
58 VI  |      slandered woman never~give a thought to the immediate provocation
59 VI  |   heaviness of the yoke, she even thought~of Escarbas, and of going
60 VII |             How he loves me!" she thought. "He clings to life, poor,
61 VII |             What shall I say?" he thought within himself; "Nais really
62 VII |          right.~ ~"Would you have thought the old fogy capable of
63 VIII|           I live with Louise,"~he thought; "it is only a thousand
64 VIII|           Lucien," said Eve, as a thought clutched at her heart, "
65 VIII|         in the room.~The Chardons thought how they had abused David'
66 VIII|         Shall we not~be united in thought? Have I not a destiny to
67 VIII|          men."~ ~David, no doubt, thought that these brave words were
68 VIII|        taking her poet with her," thought he, "I have her now."~ ~