Part, Chapter
1 I,I | electricity plays in human thought.~ ~Madame Birotteau now
2 I,I | but got no answer. She thought she had called the~name
3 I,I | unfaithful to me, even in thought? He is virtue upon earth,
4 I,I | Birotteau has never had a thought which he did not tell me.
5 I,I | beyond her chamber, and thought of fire; but perceiving
6 I,I | burglars, especially when she thought she saw traces of a struggle~
7 I,I | night-gown! But I really thought they were assassinating
8 I,I | you do) as~not to have thought of all that. Now, listen
9 I,I | sous worth in the shop you thought the customers were all thieves.~
10 I,II | At night he cried as he thought of Touraine, where~the peasant
11 I,II | absolutism~could alone, he thought, give life to money, and
12 I,II | happiness, every one at least thought him~worthy of it. The bullet
13 I,II | Vauquelin as a great man, he thought him an exception,--of about
14 I,II | same~commonplaces, and all thought themselves superior in their
15 I,II | if all the men who were thought superior were like her~husband.
16 I,II | price.~ ~In 1813 Ferdinand thought it necessary to register
17 I,II | of her husband, and who thought it a~crime to do the least
18 I,II | presence. Du Tillet, he thought, might have become an honest
19 I,II | behind his back. When he thought he had said something striking
20 I,II | sent for the bailiff,~and thought only of recovering capital,
21 I,II | glance; and no one ever thought her less than~a beautiful
22 I,III| III~Cesar's last thought as he fell asleep was a
23 I,III| setting up in business. He thought suddenly of Cesarine,~the
24 I,III| had dared to~read a secret thought full of caressing hopes.
25 I,III| sake, and without any other thought."~ ~"Ah, monsieur! if you
26 I,III| what he is doing there!" thought Cesar,~forgetting all about
27 I,III| by a parricide. She never thought of the~morrow; for her the
28 I,III| bottles were original; I have~thought of making ours triangular.
29 I,III| anything.~ ~"Poor boy!" thought Birotteau, as he watched
30 I,IV | dreamed of art; in Paris he thought of fortune. Government alone
31 I,IV | discussion. "Can he~be in it?" thought Cesar, with a flash of commercial
32 I,IV | he would say to a man he~thought solvent, "but pay my rent;
33 I,IV | did so, little~Molineux thought night and day of how he
34 I,IV | am close by the Markets," thought Cesar; "I'll attend to the
35 I,IV | the result of monopoly," thought Birotteau.~ ~"Popole!--that'
36 I,IV | The perfumer, lost in thought, was ruminating as he went
37 I,V | manners,~mind and heart, thought and speech, words and acts.
38 I,V | in republican virtues; he thought Manuel a pure man,~General
39 I,V | his political opinions," thought Birotteau as he~went down
40 I,V | as well off if he never~thought of them. His obstinacy in
41 I,V | analyzing it; while you have thought of~glory, I have thought
42 I,V | thought of~glory, I have thought of commerce."~ ~"Dear Monsieur
43 I,V | restore me to life! I have thought of~selling an oil of nuts,
44 I,V | she lowered them. Cesar thought that~words must have passed
45 I,V | to~accept her sway. Thus thought Cesarine, involuntarily
46 I,V | forget that. He is gone,"~thought Cesar, "either to write
47 I,VI | manufacture~of articles thought to be ridiculous in shape,
48 I,VI | the /entresol/--"~ ~"He thought it superb sixteen years
49 I,VI | worthy people; he therefore thought it advisable to prepare
50 I,VI | magistrate with a tipsy eye, and thought him a bit of a blockhead.~ ~"
51 I,VII| Constance, much moved, thought no longer of costs, nor
52 I,VII| in that matter.~ ~"If I thought only of my own wishes,"
53 I,VII| self-~love."~ ~Cesarine, who thought all men walked ungracefully
54 I,VII| If Pere Birotteau fails," thought du Tillet, "this little
55 I,VII| under orders; Ferdinand thought that under shelter of a~
56 I,I | of five thousand francs," thought~Birotteau.~ ~"Cayron always
57 I,I | his bill settled, suddenly~thought it more to his interest
58 I,I | talking to me. The money you thought you raised upon your property
59 I,I | thousand francs,--I, who thought I was getting a good~thing!--
60 I,I | Alexandre~Crottat, who thought the worthy perfumer a strong
61 I,I | Cesar's whole property. The thought of immediate suicide~passed
62 I,I | himself, "he is coming to. I thought him lost."~ ~From thence
63 I,I | Crottat took him home. The thought of appearing before~Constance
64 I,I | capacity. Du Tillet had thought best to~let Claparon believe
65 I,I | thousand francs. Du Tillet thought Claparon was not bold~enough,
66 I,II | Here is true wisdom," thought Birotteau, envying his uncle'
67 I,II | ridiculing all those who~thought hair could be made to grow,
68 I,II | therefore known in politics, he thought he had only to present his~
69 I,II | the midst of all this?" thought Birotteau, quite~bewildered
70 I,II | There is no hope for me!" thought Birotteau with a shrinking
71 I,II | he had fallen. Ah, bitter thought! how many tears were driven~
72 I,II | time to think of business?" thought Birotteau, much~disturbed.~ ~
73 I,II | encouraged the poor man. He thought~the matter was taking a
74 I,II | receiving a~discount."~ ~"Well," thought Birotteau, as he walked
75 I,III| property which the great orator~thought of buying. The second time,
76 I,III| bobbins of the poor man's thought, and who knew as well how
77 I,III| annihilate him commercially," he thought; "I have the power of~life
78 I,III| round the bush, old fellow," thought du Tillet, and~as the words
79 I,III| your approbation; you are thought one of~the wise-heads of
80 I,III| a guarantee in itself," thought Birotteau, as he went away
81 I,III| mark. Nevertheless, one~thought embittered his joy. For
82 I,III| as he loves you. He has thought~only of your grief."~ ~"
83 I,III| merchant in twenty-four hours,"~thought Birotteau, who understood
84 I,III| renounced, not without~pain, the thought of marrying her to Crottat,
85 I,III| this week," said Popinot. I thought you~would not be unwilling
86 I,IV | She calls him Ferdinand!" thought Cesar.~ ~"--spoke of the
87 I,IV | he said.~ ~"At last," thought the poor man, "we are coming
88 I,IV | sport," said Birotteau, who~thought it concerned some tithe
89 I,IV | and said, "Ah! true, I thought the face~was not unknown
90 I,IV | Birotteau.~ ~The worthy man thought his own prospects extremely
91 I,IV | emotions~and the pressure of thought, and imperatively demanded
92 I,IV | religious simplicity. The thought came into~her mind to go
93 I,IV | for the other guest,"~he thought, meaning to make Claparon
94 I,IV | monsieur, very good; I thought I knew everything relating~
95 I,IV | suppressed voice. Constance thought it best to consult the lawyer,~
96 I,V | hand of his nephew. "I have thought a great deal~of this," he
97 I,V | a little child. His wife thought he was dying. She knelt
98 I,V | and therefore delayed. I thought it might be from~monsieur'
99 I,V | were filled with tears as I thought of~you,--from whom, unfortunately,
100 I,V | fraternal friendship. I have~thought that the worthy and venerable
101 I,V | letter, two years ago, I thought you so rich that I felt
102 I,V | cried Birotteau. "I once thought thus of poor,~unhappy people
103 I,V | courageous woman, happy in the thought that she was~thus sparing
104 I,V | be warm work down there!" thought Gigonnet, rubbing his~hands
105 I,V | favorite with Louis XVIII., was thought~to be wholly in his confidence.
106 I,VI | to the bankrupt; he had thought over his~part, studied the
107 I,VI | familiarize Cesar's mind with the thought of appearing~before his
108 I,VI | as the law demands. The thought killed him. His~mute grief
109 I,VI | before appeared in him,--by thought! /N'est pas~detruit qui
110 I,VII| love without one bitter~thought."~ ~As he said these words
111 I,VII| which these good bourgeois~thought quite natural.~ ~The next
112 I,VII| mind. On the contrary, the thought of regaining his honor agitated
113 I,VII| concealing his astonishment; he~thought he was dreaming. While du
114 I,VII| last, in a few months," thought Popinot, as he watched du
115 I,VII| my head, though I never~thought that chance would favor
116 I,VII| du Tillet. Cesar's first thought on~receiving the bank-notes
117 I,VII| harshly.~ ~"He is right," thought Birotteau.~ ~As he went
118 I,VII| to end my days there," he thought; and he hastened his steps,~
119 I,VII| Roses" afforded, Pillerault thought, an excellent~opening.~ ~"
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