Part, Chapter

 1         I,III| nevertheless offer opportunity to~thoughts lurking in the depths of
 2         I,V  |          about it; he guessed our thoughts at the first~word; he has
 3         I,VI |    pretended bearing, just as his thoughts clashed and~jangled with
 4         I,VII|           the house, "give up~all thoughts of marrying Cesarine; six
 5         I,I  |    command~of a frigate. Troubled thoughts filled his mind, never very
 6         I,I  |    revealing a weight of crushing thoughts and~unutterable suffering,
 7         I,II |          her pillow, the smallest thoughts and~feelings of his whole
 8         I,II |           uncle, or his~wife. His thoughts were therefore doubly heavy,--
 9         I,III|        assisted, with some bitter thoughts, at the~toilet. Maternal
10         I,III|          was suffered to read her thoughts.~ ~"Wife," said Cesar, as
11         I,IV |         Those fellows spend their thoughts and spend their money just
12         I,IV |       little Popinot, to whom his thoughts naturally turned as~he crossed
13         I,IV |       which she strove to~put the thoughts which, in such crises, the
14         I,VI |       lived on, full of religious thoughts with which~his fall inspired
15         I,VII|    contradicted so gloriously the thoughts~which surged in the lover'
16         I,VII|           of grandeur which men's thoughts~attach to them. When there