Chapter

 1 I   |        for so often changing his mind, for his fits of enthusiasm,
 2 I   |       now disturbed her peace of mind, and she was in fear of
 3 I   |           strict, and benevolent mind, had fallen into the habit
 4 I   |          the sober method of her mind.~She already seemed to like
 5 I   |        She was not thinking; her mind was not wandering through
 6 II  |          agree with his frame of mind. He could not think of one,
 7 II  |          cause of his fever.~His mind was at once irritable and
 8 II  |          to himself the frame of mind of a son who had inherited
 9 II  |         liqueur?”~“Yes, I do not mind.”~“Then I will give you
10 III |        man. To a man of inferior mind it was only a means of degradation,
11 III |       strike every eye and every mind. When any one spoke of Roland’
12 III |       never rise to a hurricane, mind you, never, never. I am
13 III |         he could not make up his mind to put it to his lips. He
14 III |     midnight he went to bed, his mind confused and his head heavy;
15 IV  |         very benevolent frame of mind. While he was dressing he
16 IV  |      within him. His own excited mind, on the scent, as it were,
17 IV  |         all the mysteries of his mind as bigots search their consciences.~
18 IV  | conclusion into words in his own mind he felt happy, as at the
19 IV  |        space. And he made up his mind to go and sit on the jetty
20 IV  |         words with his lips, his mind kept repeating: “Marechal—
21 IV  |          remarkable in the man’s mind, but much that was winning,
22 IV  |         came readily to Pierre’s mind. Having seen him anxious
23 IV  |          in business, but with a mind which had never gone beyond
24 IV  |         away, now at once, never mind whither, and never come
25 V   |        vanished, recurred to his mind. He must find it! When he
26 V   |          hidden it—why?”~And his mind, still following up the
27 V   |          However, he made up his mind to it, and appeared in the
28 V   |         Oh, I am quite of Jean’s mind. I like nothing so well
29 V   |          amazed his eyes and his mind. That flabby, burly man,
30 V   |  excursion to Trouville.”~“Never mind,” said Roland, “that is
31 VI  |        he saw her he made up his mind to ask her to be his wife,
32 VI  |     alert figure; he made up his mind to delay no longer, to tell
33 VI  |         However, she made up her mind to it, and taking them up
34 VI  |         If you have made up your mind to make love to me to-day
35 VI  |       her brain was buzzing, her mind in such distress that she
36 VII |       trying in the confusion of mind which comes of rage to hit
37 VII |           Of your person or your mind?”~But Jean knew full well
38 VII |     wanting to give you my whole mind! You have given me an opening—
39 VII |        not a thing of yesterday, mind you, but of long, long years.
40 VII |         she cried in distress of mind:~“Save me from him, you,
41 VIII|        avert them he made up his mind to superhuman efforts of
42 VIII|     effort of will. His lawyer’s mind, accustomed as it was to
43 VIII|        of his brother’s state of mind. In spite of himself, he
44 VIII|       answer, and he made up his mind that it must go to the poor.
45 VIII|        shoulders.~“No, but never mind him; he is always behind-hand.
46 VIII|        had somewhat prepared his mind for his mother’s terrible
47 VIII|      whether she had changed her mind this morning.”~She smiled: “
48 VIII|      monsieur. I never change my mind.”~And then he held out his
49 VIII|        had put everything to her mind, laying out the towels,
50 IX  |          a pang, and made up his mind to deal the blow at once,
51 IX  |      sincere regret for me.”~His mind sought through all the people
52 IX  |         did not look at him; her mind was absorbed in calculations
53 IX  |      replied the mother.~And her mind being too much bewildered