Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |  Birotteau, do you know what I am thinking of as I listen to~you? You
 2         I,II |          prevented Birotteau~from thinking of her defects, which moreover
 3         I,II |           in the choice of means,~thinking all equally good, he was
 4         I,IV |           returning from Rome and thinking himself a Fontaine or a
 5         I,V  |          his uncle's appartement, thinking as he went that the~old
 6         I,V  |           for its~weight in gold, thinking that it preserves the hair:
 7         I,V  |       people~in the world who are thinking of me.'"~ ~"I accept," said
 8         I,VI |    labyrinth of the great market, thinking how to achieve a~rapid success,
 9         I,VI |       idler; but he~is not; he is thinking and studying all the time
10         I,VII|        and they all went to sleep thinking of the joys of the morrow.~ ~
11         I,I  |          the windows of his shop, thinking over the~expansion of his
12         I,I  |   reproaches in coming here, for, thinking this~twenty-five thousand
13         I,III|          people of another way of thinking from his own, men who were
14         I,III|           ruin the establishment, thinking that~it was all his doing.
15         I,IV |         it mit him."~ ~Birotteau, thinking that de Marsay might have
16         I,IV |          the~perfumer's ball, and thinking to make him a return and
17         I,IV |       purest innocence. Claparon, thinking~himself very clever, pressed
18         I,VI |        difference. It was, to his~thinking and to that of Ragon, as
19         I,VI |          might have taken~without thinking himself less than honest.
20         I,VII|          without perceiving them, thinking probably that they were
21         I,VII| manifesting a joy at which people thinking~themselves superior might
22         I,VII|          Birotteau came in he was thinking over~the best means of accomplishing