Chapter

 1 Int |         his short life, while his mind was still clear, he wrote
 2 Int |       himself to composing in his mind. “Composition amuses me,”
 3 Int |            all the terrors of his mind and heart.~What is the secret
 4 Int |          head as well; I have the mind of the Latin race, which
 5 Int |           of wasted lives....~His mind has also become active.
 6 Int |            certain exaltations of mind, as I formerly took in rowing
 7 Int |         was unsuccessful. But his mind, henceforth “indifferent
 8 I   |           that he might imbue her mind with a sort of rational
 9 I   |      charming incidents which her mind had pictured in her idle
10 II  |        the ocean recalling to her mind the novels of Sir Walter
11 III |          and remained silent, her mind bewildered with joy. Presently
12 IV  |          of affection in anyone’s mind. It was as if one had said: “
13 IV  |       emotion was seething in her mind, and she never took her
14 IV  |        passed rapidly through her mind hardly leaving a trace.~
15 VI  |           some occupation for her mind, some work for her hands.
16 VI  |        life was growing up in her mind. What did she lack? What
17 VI  |          to her, a stranger whose mind and heart were closed to
18 VI  |         seemed to Jeanne that her mind was expanding, was beginning
19 VII |         of her sorrow came to her mind occasionally in a convulsive
20 VII |           from the emotion of her mind, and she ran along as white
21 VII |      remained thus some time, her mind as inert as her body; then,
22 VII |         little mother came to her mind, she saw her sobbing, she
23 VII |          of resentment, and whose mind was unequal to prolonged
24 VIII|         her wretched and troubled mind she continually compared
25 VIII| sufferings were so great that her mind was a blank. She had neither
26 VIII|           He suddenly made up his mind and held out his hand, as
27 IX  |        turning things over in her mind, trying to reason, to put
28 IX  |         appeared to be out of her mind.~At the end of an hour she
29 IX  |       curious thought came to her mind. It was to read over in
30 IX  |           flashed across Jeanne’s mind: He had been her mother’
31 IX  |         Poplars” came to Jeanne’s mind. How far away it seemed,
32 X   |         all that weighed upon her mind in this matter.~He was reading
33 X   |           promised, making up her mind to be assiduous in attendance
34 X   |    haggard, rolling as though his mind were vacant.~He stammered: “
35 X   |            losing her presence of mind, replied: “Why, no, I have
36 XI  |     manner of ideas came into her mind. She no longer recognized
37 XI  |        looked at her fixedly, her mind in the disturbed condition
38 XI  |         that were awakened in her mind. She finally inquired: “
39 XII |          I never could make up my mind to go away from here.”~But
40 XII |           sore heart and troubled mind, bidding distracted and
41 XII |      important step, changing her mind every instant, weighing
42 XII |           disturbance of her poor mind that had undergone so much
43 XIII|       random. She had made up her mind to call a cab, when she
44 XIII|         had one fixed idea in her mind, and that sustained her,