Chapter

 1 I     |     Lower Court."~ ~"Everybody thought you were done for."~ ~"And
 2 IV    |        be sure that if she had thought young~Monsieur de Soulas /
 3 VI    |      Then that was his light!"~thought she. "I might see him!--
 4 VI    |       the furniture, which she thought was red. From the chimney
 5 VI    |        he is awake--like God!" thought she.~ ~The education of
 6 VI    |      would have become of me," thought she, "if he had lived anywhere~
 7 VI    |   profound meditation,~Rosalie thought she would go to confession.
 8 VII   |       devastating or absorbing~thought. Rosalie now understood
 9 VII   |      Vicar-General was right," thought she. "/He/ is unhappy. Why~
10 VIII  |        violence and impetus of thought~after the object of his
11 IX    |   Rodolphe was relieved of all thought for~the necessaries of life.
12 IX    |         and she is unmarried!" thought Rodolphe;~"what good luck!"~ ~
13 IX    |        the two women must have thought~themselves safe; in all
14 X     |        said to herself. "And I thought him cold."~ ~She fetched
15 XI    |       Ah, so much the better," thought he; "we are on~an equal
16 XII   |         and without any second~thought. This magnanimity struck
17 XIII  |      carried away by impulse,"~thought he, "and I want her to be
18 XIII  |       last piece of trickery!" thought the thunder-~struck lover
19 XIV   |      ruined. The valiant~lover thought he would seek in politics
20 XIV   |        He will never love me!" thought she.~ ~This conclusion aggravated
21 XIV   |     into his private room. She~thought of writing to him, or of
22 XIV   | impossible, was a mere passing thought.~ ~"Ah!" said she to herself, "
23 XV    |     fell into her own train of thought.~ ~"Dear, dear, how many
24 XV    |        are there in all that?" thought Mariette.~ ~Rosalie, whose
25 XV    |      am at Besancon, while you thought~I was traveling. I would
26 XVIII |   precisely~the same rule. The thought charms me and gives me courage.
27 XVIII |       not~seen you, and at the thought of going to Belgirate my
28 XIX   |    does not know how to love," thought she. "Ah! if it were I--
29 XIX   |        nineteen,~she sometimes thought that it would be a fine
30 XIX   |    could breathe freely at the thought of his~coming triumph. This
31 XIX   |   certainly~full of love!" she thought.~ ~A lake fed by snows has
32 XX    |    Monsieur de Soulas a foe to thought?" asked Rosalie.~ ~"Then
33 XXI   |     destroyed."~ ~"The devil!" thought Amedee, as he left the house. "
34 XXII  |       silence. Some of the men~thought it showed a noble impulse.~ ~
35 XXII  |        but do not fall; fierce thought drinks them up, the fire
36 XXII  |      my life, and I have not a~thought for which to blame myself--"~ ~"
37 XXIV  |     love with Albert Savarus!" thought the Vicar-General.~ ~ ~
38 XXVI  |        too, father, for~having thought of settling me; but I do
39 XXVII |         who sets out without a thought~of ill, and whom Providence
40 XXVII |        of a cruel creature who~thought it sport to escape him;
41 XXVIII|        is entire and without a thought of vindictiveness. I will~
42 XXVIII|      is for the best perhaps," thought the Abbe de Grancey.~ ~When
43 XXVIII|       of a bitter revenge; she thought~of nothing but avenging