Chapter

 1 II   |  Forestier was married, and the thought that the handsome blonde
 2 II   |       head to his feet. He half thought of excusing himself, of
 3 III  |         soft night air; but the thought of the series of articles
 4 III  |      should he say? Suddenly he thought: “I must begin with my departure,”
 5 III  |      his head upon his hand and thought—but in vain! However, he
 6 III  |         not discouraged, but in thought reassured himself: “Bah,
 7 IV   |         Duroy stammered: “No, I thought I should have time this
 8 IV   |        him and walked away. The thought of the article he had to
 9 IV   |         Excuse me. I believed—I—thought—” Then, in a clear voice,
10 IV   |       never had so much, and he thought himself rich for an indefinite
11 V    |       an inferior. Often he had thought of making Mme. Forestier
12 V    |       expressive than words. He thought her very bewitching in her
13 V    |       dare, what would she do?” thought he. The recollection of
14 V    |       her corner. He would have thought her asleep, had he not seen
15 V    |   clasped her to his breast. He thought: “It is easier than I thought
16 V    |   thought: “It is easier than I thought it would be. All is well.”
17 V    |         the ground floor.~Duroy thought uneasily: “This will cost
18 V    |    meeting with Rachel. Then he thought: “Bah, I am not married
19 VI   |       made for caresses, and he thought: “She is certainly nicer
20 VI   |          I should not see her,” thought he.~When Duroy entered his
21 VI   |      Duroy entered his rooms he thought: “I must change my apartments;
22 VI   |      evening as they supped. He thought: “I will go to see them
23 VI   |       he was astonished. He had thought of the manager’s daughters
24 VI   |        ease that at one time he thought he should feign indisposition
25 VII  |      paper the next morning, he thought it more aggressive in print
26 VII  |          All is settled!”~Duroy thought the matter had terminated
27 VII  |      too confused to think. One thought alone filled his mind and
28 VII  |         so changed.~Suddenly he thought: “To-morrow at this time
29 VII  |         anyway for me now.”~She thought a moment and then replied: “
30 VIII |       never return to earth! He thought of the insects which live
31 VIII |     such a subject; however, he thought he might be able to express
32 IX   |   replied simply: “I have often thought of it, but it does not seem
33 IX   |     common a proceeding. I have thought of assuming the name of
34 IX   |     more erect and walked as he thought gentlemen should. He felt
35 IX   |         his apartments when the thought of Mme. de Marelle rendered
36 IX   |         day.~“It will be hard,” thought he. “There will be a quarrel
37 IX   |       all. On the contrary, she thought it an excellent plan.”~The
38 IX   |      invited at Forestier’s), I thought: ‘Sacristi, if I could only
39 X    |         affable. One would have thought in the course of five minutes,
40 X    |     following Georges’s line of thought. From time to time she murmured: “
41 X    |   retiring, haunted by the same thought, he asked:~“Did Charles
42 X    |     felt more reconciled to the thought of Forestier, and felt like
43 X    |         her from his corner and thought: “She is pretty; so much
44 XI   |    younger of the two girls and thought: “Little Suzanne is not
45 XI   |       go to see her to-morrow,” thought he.~Left alone with his
46 XI   |        Du Roy was surprised: “I thought her a Jewess.”~“She a Jewess!
47 XI   |       commence sooner.”~Georges thought: “If I might have had Suzanne,
48 XI   |      her hand.~“How much I have thought of you,” said he.~“And I
49 XI   |       them.”~“You did?”~“Yes, I thought you would return.”~His heart
50 XI   |       believe she is affected,” thought he; and he smiled as he
51 XI   |  Norbert.”~The following day he thought he would anticipate his
52 XI   |        Or rather because I have thought only of you since yesterday.”~
53 XI   |    cannot accompany me.”~Du Roy thought: “I did right not to return
54 XI   |      pretty and fresh looking,” thought he. But Mme. Walter attracted
55 XII  |         early. He laughed as he thought of the place of meeting.
56 XII  |        I cannot— cannot—I never thought—it was stronger than I—listen—
57 XII  |      looked at him and suddenly thought that he resembled Forestier. “
58 XII  |         He was furious. Then he thought she might be looking for
59 XII  |        the cab, startled at the thought of a tete-a-tete, and stammered: “
60 XII  |    never had a lover”; while he thought: “That is a matter of indifference
61 XIII |       it as he walked along. He thought: “What does that old owl
62 XIII |        of supplication.~“I have thought of that, my darling, and
63 XIII |     eighteen hundred francs. He thought with joy: “If I make my
64 XIII |      insignificant. Suddenly he thought he heard Madeleine crying.
65 XIV  |    remembrance to prove that he thought of us—that he recognized
66 XIV  |       that if he had given it a thought, that is what he would have
67 XIV  |       quite affectionately. She thought him very shrewd and clever.
68 XV   |        Walter’s success. He had thought himself wealthy with the
69 XV   |         a fine couple.” Georges thought: “If my position had been
70 XV   |     speak. He looked at her and thought once more: “If I only had
71 XV   |         for years with food for thought.~Du Roy gazed at it for
72 XV   |       He made no reply; his own thought coming from the lips of
73 XV   | surprise she exclaimed: “Why, I thought you would never set your
74 XV   |         was embarrassed. Walter thought it very singular; Madeleine,
75 XVI  |         possible hope, and that thought almost destroys my reason.
76 XVII |      him.~When he was gone, she thought over all that had taken
77 XVII |        living companionship. He thought it wiser to treat her with
78 XVIII|          He saw no one. He only thought of himself.~When they reached