Chapter
1 I | would be the first to be thought of. Besides, I do not wish
2 I | coming himself?”~Pierre thought it quite natural.~“An immediate
3 I | exclaimed:~“Sacristi! It is the thought of a kind heart. And if
4 I | likely that he may have thought of that when he was dying,
5 II | distressed by any definite thought, and he would have been
6 II | I was jealous of Jean,” thought he. “That is really vilely
7 II | trousers.~“How absurd!” thought he. “But the Turks are a
8 II | breeze from the open sea.~He thought to himself: “If one could
9 II | Groseillette,” which Marowsko thought admirable.~Then they were
10 III | tempting of them all. He thought that they might have left
11 III | few months at most,” he thought. “I shall repay him, very
12 III | had money!”~And again the thought of his brother’s legacy
13 III | labours of those babies,” thought he. And then he wondered
14 III | unlike you.”~What had her thought been, what had been her
15 III | well.” Had he had the same thought, the same suspicion as this
16 III | read, he knew, the precise thought which lurked in that look,
17 III | that look, the indignant thought of this simple and right-minded
18 III | faded away; not that he thought for a moment of giving it
19 IV | not too spiteful. And he thought as he looked at his brother: “
20 IV | great friends.”~And this thought rushed into Pierre’s soul,
21 IV | interest in him, since he thought of his needs. Well then—
22 IV | nothing to Pierre.~The more he thought, the more he recalled the
23 IV | treasured.~His misery in this thought was so intense that he uttered
24 IV | his nightmare.~“I am mad,” thought he, “I suspect my mother.”
25 V | he was aware, even before thought was awake in him, of the
26 V | were bellowing. The more he thought the less he doubted. He
27 V | fortune; he took the money and thought it quite fair and natural!
28 V | his brother.~He no longer thought about the vain respect of
29 V | recognise as characteristic.~He thought long, but could remember
30 V | slow step, still lost in thought. As he passed the door of
31 V | it is not for myself. I thought it would be a natural thing
32 V | following up the same line of thought from one deduction to another,
33 V | It had disappeared, he thought, about the time that Jean’
34 V | for love. All these women thought only of one thing, to make
35 V | dining-room in Paris. I thought that Jean might be glad
36 V | an absence which Pierre thought long, though she was not
37 V | terrible words, he betrayed his thought by his manner of comparing
38 V | mantel-shelf.~Pierre understood, or thought he understood, her fears
39 V | the young widow, who, he thought, would be hurt, muttered: “
40 VI | and without a moment’s thought dragged his net over a hole
41 VI | streaked and shot with silver, thought as if in unison: “How delightful
42 VI | other one, Pierre, sunk in thought and desperation.~At this
43 VII | hear no more.~At first he thought she had smothered herself.
44 VII | him any longer.”~At the thought of her elder son she was
45 VIII| happened to pass; suddenly he thought of Mme. Rosemilly with a
46 VIII| conscience.~Then came the thought: “Since I am not the son
47 VIII| was amazed.~“So soon? I thought she was not to be ready
48 VIII| so many things.”~And she thought for a long time, her head
49 VIII| of things which had to be thought of in view of an early marriage,
50 IX | immediate sense of relief at the thought of his early departure and
51 IX | grieve at his departing.~He thought of Marowsko. The old Pole
52 IX | went away.~“Well, well,” he thought, “not a soul will feel a
53 IX | die of hunger. And as he thought of their past labour—wasted
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