Part, Chapter

 1  I, 6  |         poesy; and now she could not think that the calm in which she
 2  I, 7  |          peasant; so that he did not think he was going beyond the
 3  I, 9  |        fixing on this idea, began to think seriously of setting up
 4 II, 1  |          tell him to put it up. Only think, Monsieur Homais, that since
 5 II, 1  |            yours; and if one were to think, for example, of getting
 6 II, 2  |             watching the sunset.”~“I think there is nothing so admirable
 7 II, 2  |         especially love the poets. I think verse more tender than prose,
 8 II, 3  |              meal, she soon began to think of him more consecutively.~
 9 II, 3  |              sweetness, they did not think of speaking of the sensation
10 II, 6  |            what does Monsieur Bovary think of it?”~“He!” she said with
11 II, 6  |              I assure you.”~“I don’t think he’ll go wrong,” objected
12 II, 7  |              her and her husband.~“I think he is very stupid. She is
13 II, 7  |        distance made him by contrast think of his mistress. She was
14 II, 8  |          their canvas booth! Do they think the prefect will be glad
15 II, 8  |              Homais went on—~“Do you think that to be an agriculturist
16 II, 8  |             I pick some? What do you think?”~“Are you in love?” she
17 II, 8  |          which the habitually vulgar think they see the revelation
18 II, 8  |                replied Rodolphe. “To think that not one of these people
19 II, 8  |                she said. “You do not think of them.”~“My friends! What
20 II, 8  |              to be pitied.”~“Ah! you think so?” said Rodolphe.~“For,
21 II, 8  |            steps of the platform.~“I think,” said Monsieur Lheureux
22 II, 9  |           face in his hands.~“Yes, I think of you constantly. The memory
23 II, 9  |              wrong.”~“And how do you think I can ride when I haven’
24 II, 9  |               said Rodolphe.~“Do you think so?” she said.~“Forward!
25 II, 10 |            great vow that he did not think in the best of taste.~Besides,
26 II, 12 |               she thought, “he won’t think about it again.”~Besides
27 II, 12 |        strikes,” she said, “you must think of me.”~And if he confessed
28 II, 12 |          loved any others?”~“Did you think you’d got a virgin?” he
29 II, 12 |            in the mail-coach! Do you think about it? Can it be? It
30 II, 12 |          gaiety. At last, they would think of her marriage; they would
31 II, 13 |        between his fingers, he could think of nothing, so that, resting
32 II, 13 |             Rodolphe stopped here to think of some good excuse.~“If
33 II, 13 |       consequences.”~“Perhaps she’ll think I’m giving it up from avarice.
34 II, 13 |            he had sat down again—~“I think it’s all right. Ah! and
35 II, 13 |        thought with emotion. “She’ll think me harder than a rock. There
36 II, 13 |             a change, and, ma foi, I think he’s right, when one has
37 II, 13 |               touching his elbow; “I think the paroxysm is past.”~“
38 II, 13 |       dulcification. Then, don’t you think that perhaps her imagination
39 II, 14 | convalescence; the doctor had better think it over; in short, he was
40 II, 14 |      blue-stockings. There were the “Think of it; the Man of the World
41 II, 14 |            that there was no need to think about them. Besides, imagining
42 II, 15 |           not sure—”~“Well, you must think it over. We’ll see. Night
43 III, 2 |              horrified myself when I think of my responsibility; for
44 III, 2 |      mentioned the bill; she did not think of it. Charles, at the beginning
45 III, 3 |         something, Adolphe—Dolpe,’ I think.”~She shivered.~“You are
46 III, 4 |            lie fallow. Besides, just think, my good friend, that by
47 III, 4 |            child. For my own part, I think that mothers ought themselves
48 III, 5 |         likes on receipts. Don’t you think I know what household affairs
49 III, 6 |           brave.~“Well, what? Do you think I’m not sufficiently ruining
50 III, 6 |              see them; don’t go out; think only of ourselves; love
51 III, 6 |            worthy of madame.~“When I think that there’s a dress at
52 III, 6 |              reflection, he began to think his mistress’s ways were
53 III, 6 |                My good lady, did you think I should go on to all eternity
54 III, 6 |          There, that’ll do! Anyone’d think you wanted to seduce me!”~“
55 III, 6 |        discounted the bills.~“Do you think,” he added, “that he’ll
56 III, 7 |        Monsieur Guillaumin.”~“Do you think—”~And this question meant
57 III, 7 |           with satisfaction.~“Do you think she wants to order something
58 III, 8 |        parted.”~“Yes, perhaps.”~“You think so?” she said, drawing nearer,
59 III, 8 |            said to him—~“How did you think I could live without you?
60 III, 8 |              than ever. And he could think of nothing; he did not know,
61 III, 8 |             sinapisms? Anything! Oh, think of something, you who have
62 III, 8 |             for the cassock made him think of the shroud, and he detested
63 III, 10|              it.~At last he began to think it was all a joke; someone’
64 III, 10|                Such a good woman! To think that I saw her only last
65 III, 11|            inscription, Homais could think of nothing so fine as Sta