Chapter
1 I | the water beneath me, I think of nothing but the fish.”~
2 I | stammered out:~“I cannot think what has come over me; I
3 I | relationships, began to think over all their connections
4 I | any children?”~“I should think so! four or five at least.”~“
5 I | exclaimed at once: “I should think so!”~“He was a friend of
6 I | I am not the heir—but I think first of the little ’un.”~
7 I | sure—yes, indeed. I should think so.”~Then Mme. Roland, who
8 I | talk; they had too much to think about and nothing to say.
9 II | asked himself, trying to think of a spot he liked which
10 II | frame of mind. He could not think of one, for being alone
11 II | north or the south. Only to think that all those little sparks
12 III | elm trees; but he had to think twice of the cost of a glass
13 III | Awfully good-looking.”~“Do you think so?”~“Yes, indeed; and he
14 III | once it cannot hurt him. Think of what an occasion it is
15 III | asked doubtfully: “Do you think it will really do me much
16 IV | than I.”~She did in fact think it over for some minutes,
17 IV | were well again, you cannot think how glad he was and how
18 IV | the matter; he would not think of it again—never. He would
19 IV | good friends of whom we think the less because we feel
20 IV | seen and known her ever think of her but as above suspicion?
21 IV | convict when we wish to think him guilty. When he should
22 IV | should have slept he would think differently.~Then he went
23 V | it made his heart sick to think of. But she replied:~“No.
24 V | you, Pierre, what do you think of the matter?”~His nerves
25 V | have not found it, but I think I know where it is.”~“What
26 V | in presentiments I should think that this was one.”~Mme.
27 V | pathetic tone:~“Poor fellow! To think that he was like that when
28 VI | this doctor would never think there was anything the matter!”~
29 VI | and he scarcely paused to think of anything which had no
30 VI | herself to talk business and think no more of pleasure.~“Let
31 VI | your parents.”~“Oh, do you think that my mother has never
32 VI | is charming, do not you think?”~“Yes, charming. You have
33 VII | Pierre! Pierre! Pierre! Think what you are saying. You?
34 VII | that he must presently think and act, but he would wait,
35 VII | forgive me to-morrow. You think so, but you deceive yourself.
36 VII | have told you —oh, my Jean, think—think—I am your mother!”~“
37 VII | you —oh, my Jean, think—think—I am your mother!”~“I will
38 VII | have no one but you.”~“But think, my son, we can never see
39 VII | my little Jean! Do you think I could live between you
40 VII | that you would cease to think of it.”~“As if that were
41 VII | suppose that I could cease to think of it, with your brother
42 VII | hand? Would you cease to think of it, I ask you?”~“I? I
43 VII | should.”~“Why you would think of it at every hour of the
44 VII | I love you more than you think—ah, much more, much more.
45 VII | him a little and we must think of him when we look at each
46 VII | something—I don’t know what. Think of something. Save me.”~“
47 VII | me.”~“Yes, mother, I will think of something.”~“And at once.
48 VIII| in his mother’s guilt, or think his brother a base wretch?~
49 VIII| really very useful. Only think, the captain, with his perquisites
50 VIII| a long way. What do you think of the matter, Louise?”~
51 VIII| be scarcely audible:~“I think Pierre is right.”~Roland
52 VIII| mother.”~“Is that possible? I think of nothing else.”~“You will
53 IX | brother believe? What does he think of her—what does he think
54 IX | think of her—what does he think of me? He could not guess,
55 IX | and any details he might think useful.~Dr. Pirette having
56 IX | being too much bewildered to think of what she was saying,
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