Chapter

 1 I  |  dream about her too much. I think of her when I am asleep
 2 I  |     waits and watches. But I think that she has views about
 3 I  |      I would not have anyone think me capable of borrowing
 4 I  |      through my hands. Now I think I have him, and then I find
 5 I  |      conversation. One would think that you were not at all
 6 I  |    asked: “Well, what do you think of it?”~“It certainly is
 7 II |      true. It is so sweet to think together about agreeable
 8 II | could you be in love? Let us think together, if you will; I
 9 II |     My poor Muscade, can you think of such a thing? Why, the
10 II |     her. At heart I begin to think that she is making sport
11 II |     shall take me. They will think that we have gone into the
12 II |      would be soon enough to think about the difficulties when
13 II |    take a hint.”~She did not think out what she should say
14 III|   zelle.”~“Well, what do you think, way down in your heart,
15 III|    she resumed:~“What do you think of the Countess de Lammy?”~
16 III|   opinion of them all. Come, think; won’t you make a single
17 III|    asked: “Well, what do you think of me?”~“You want me to
18 III|      tell. Well, so be it. I think you are a young person of
19 III| again, and then she began to think.~Her mother! A lover! What
20 III|     alone; then she began to think. The chambermaid knocked
21 IV |       I shall speak no more, think no more, no one will see
22 IV |    She forced herself not to think of the evening, the chosen
23 IV |   and the Chevalier began to think the joke was being carried