Chapter

 1 II   |        of everything they could think of. Finally M. Norbert de
 2 III  |     asked bluntly: “What do you think of my friend Mme. de Marelle?”~“
 3 III  |     friend Mme. de Marelle?”~“I think her very fascinating,” he
 4 IV   |         ready to-morrow. If you think you will be paid for doing
 5 IV   |       are very innocent! Do you think that I am going to interview
 6 IV   |        they do what they should think to please the readers of ‘
 7 IV   |       interrupted with: “So you think I will do your work and
 8 V    |       side by side. Duroy could think of nothing to say; he felt
 9 V    |        are working-people. Just think, it would be necessary to
10 V    |         a telegram, he tried to think of some way by which he
11 V    |    stares at us all the time. I think every minute she will speak
12 VI   |         a minor position, but I think he will advance rapidly.”~
13 VI   | approach her, what would people think? He was so ill at ease that
14 VI   |      old poet murmured: “Do you think so?”~The younger man hesitated
15 VI   |       upon all that, young man; think it over for days, months,
16 VI   |     happen every day. I did not think you so foolish.”~“Very well,
17 VII  |         ate that they might not think he was frightened, and went
18 VII  |          he was too confused to think. One thought alone filled
19 VII  |    wounded?” He replied: “No, I think not.”~Langremont was not
20 VIII |      agony day and night, and I think with terror of the approaching~
21 VIII |      reassure him, but he could think of no words of comfort.
22 VIII |     better acquainted. You must think it well over too. Do not
23 IX   |  married! What could I do? Just think of it! I must make my way
24 IX   |        is in Paris one does not think of this place, but when
25 X    |          he is very pleasant, I think we shall understand each
26 X    |    replied pleasantly: “I never think of it, because Charles disliked
27 X    |  haunted him, however; he could think of nothing else. The carriage
28 X    |      and before she had time to think he kissed her. It seemed
29 XI   |        cannot—I do not wish to. Think of what my servants, my
30 XI   |        I shall not receive you. Think of my daughters!”~“Then
31 XII  |        not pray; she could only think of him. She would rather
32 XII  |      replied: “I do not know; I think it is twenty or twenty-five
33 XIII |   longer see her, hear her, nor think of her without anger. He
34 XIII |      feet. She continued:~“As I think of you continually, I pay
35 XIII |          Involuntarily he would think, would dream of her; he
36 XIII |    Count is very ill, sir; they think he will not live through
37 XIV  |         are—you are—you did not think—he would leave you anything!”~
38 XIV  |      much the worse. He did not think when making his will what
39 XV   |    married her. Why did I never think of it? How could I have
40 XV   |    Walking on the Water.”~“Only think,” said he, “I found my wife
41 XVII |        go?”~“That is my secret. Think well of what you are doing.
42 XVII |        the rest of them. Do you think that I did not see that
43 XVIII|        good-for-nothing! Do you think I do not know how you stole
44 XVIII|  bequest from Madeleine? Do you think I do not know about Suzanne?”~