Chapter

 1 I   |       his clothes than you could think~of a bulb without its husk.
 2 III |         his first impulse and to think twice~before yielding to
 3 III |      curtly. He was beginning to~think his father's apprentice
 4 III |         come too late, Eve might think him a~nuisance; she would
 5 IV  |          us now."~ ~"How can you think that, if you know me?"~ ~
 6 IV  |         can be blinded. Will~you think the worse of me if I attach
 7 IV  |        of friendship had come to think the very thoughts that he,
 8 IV  |         everything that he~could think of put him in some false
 9 IV  |      ceiling and vainly tried to think of something~else to say.
10 IV  |         life might be tempted to think that such persons are purely~
11 V   |              Don't ask me what I think, dear; I cannot keep my
12 V   |        influence.~ ~"What do you think of our poet and his poetry?"
13 V   |        while what life might be; think of~the piercing eyes that
14 V   |       the days of~old; I like to think that I see a fragment of
15 V   |          I owe you an~evening, I think, when you have given up
16 V   |           it~makes me tremble to think that this great lady may
17 V   |   drudgery. It makes me happy to think~that I toil so much, if
18 V   |          up all our fortune, and~think and feel and hope in him."~ ~"
19 V   |        has given to me! I do~not think that Lucien can be as happy
20 VI  |       reed; naturally I began to think of the reeds that~grow here
21 VI  |            Really, anybody~might think that the house that has
22 VI  |        de Bargeton, and began to think of the luxuries~which he
23 VI  |     gathered together.~ ~"Do not think of calling Nais to account
24 VI  |        is~ridiculous. Just look! Think of a druggist's son giving
25 VI  | partisans. "What do you~yourself think?" they asked, each of his
26 VI  |          head,~that he could not think, could not write a line.
27 VII |          said M. du Chatelet, "I think that M. de Rubempre's~position
28 VII |        away before I~had time to think; we were out in Beaulieu
29 VII |         the lady.~ ~"What do you think of doing?"~ ~"I shall see."~ ~
30 VII |         wife is pure; but if you think, you will see~that it is
31 VII |         confidence leads them to think a good deal over~the remarks
32 VIII|          you bear me. Do you not think that it would be best to
33 VIII|     ought to do as she wishes, I think; she knows better than we
34 VIII|      journey with me, you cannot think of giving up a wedding dinner
35 VIII|       wedding jewelry, I did not think that I should be sorry I
36 VIII| mother-in-law.~ ~"Oh! why do you think so much for me?" protested
37 VIII|     pause, then he said,~"Do not think hardly of me, my dear, good