Letter

 1 Introd   |    long withdrawing roar,” and thinks it is dying away, and is
 2 Introd   |      the other.” Flaubert, who thinks that he has no “illusions”
 3 XXXII    |        ask him if he sometimes thinks of his “old troubadour of
 4 XXXIII   | engineer, will decide it as he thinks best. He is not stupid and
 5 XLIV     |     hearth or a home. Then one thinks of the statue, of the picture
 6 XLVIII   |     not regrettable, unless he thinks that his little cocottes
 7 LIX      |        your old troubadour who thinks unceasingly of you.~G. Sand~
 8 LXXII    |        he fears anemia, and he thinks he is doing his duty in
 9 LXXIV    |        old fellow, and Maurice thinks your letter so fine that
10 XCIII    |    very amusing one. My mother thinks it recalls to her stories
11 CI       |      am like M. Prudhomme, who thinks that the most beautiful
12 CIII     |   right. The reason each of us thinks of the other at the same
13 CVI      |     MAMMA? I distract her, she thinks no more of it, and then
14 CXLIV    |        letter from Berton, who thinks that they will not play
15 CLVI     |       what invention consists, thinks it sees everywhere models.
16 CLVII    |     courtesy greater.—When one thinks highly of one’s mind one
17 CLXX     |       to fight: (1) because he thinks he is provoked to it by
18 CLXX     |     cannot contain himself. He thinks Prussia was too insolent
19 CLXXXVII |      be distracted; for if one thinks too much about it, one becomes
20 CXC      | beautiful marionette shows. He thinks of you every time and says
21 CCXXXI   |        of flowers. The peasant thinks that there are too many;
22 CCLIX    |       be satisfied with it. He thinks it will be a success. But
23 CCLXXIII |       have my play printed, he thinks it so “silly and badly written”!
24 CCLXXVIII|   returned also by Perrin, who thinks the play off-color and unconventional. “
25 CCLXXIX  |   wants it any more for Perrin thinks it unconventional to put
26 CCLXXXIX |     electricity will cure. One thinks that it is an effort.~I
27 CCXCVII  |        better endowed than one thinks, and, for my part, I should
28 CCCII    |      has the strength that one thinks one has not, when one desires
29 CCCII    |       deny him, arrogantly. He thinks that you scorn him and that
30 CCCII    |        hide it so well that he thinks you indifferent. He is right: