Chapter

 1 I   |     over the waves. She was not thinking; her mind was not wandering
 2 I   |        so clear. But Roland was thinking less of the loss than of
 3 I   |    murmured, as though she were thinking aloud:~“Ah, he was a good
 4 I   |      his death.~Mme. Roland sat thinking again in front of the lamp
 5 II  |      opposed to those which the thinking man desires, aims at, and
 6 II  |        to understand, but after thinking it over he hoped that the
 7 III |        suffering.~Then he began thinking of women. He knew very little
 8 III |      brother, he could not help thinking him somewhat mediocre and
 9 III |         very slightly.”~She sat thinking some minutes; then, with
10 III |        made his way home he was thinking that he must see his brother
11 IV  |       or on the deck of a boat; thinking of his future, which should
12 IV  | acquaintance?”~Again Roland sat thinking, but he could remember no
13 IV  |        though he could hear him thinking; he guessed and understood,
14 IV  |      felt sure, the old man was thinking: “You ought not to have
15 IV  |      the jetty with long steps, thinking no more of anything, content
16 VII |    under his brother’s frolics, thinking him really too silly and
17 VIII|     should be very glad.”~After thinking a few minutes Pierre added:~“
18 VIII|            No—I know. But I was thinking of so many things.”~And
19 VIII|      Jean made no reply. He was thinking of the man he had hitherto
20 IX  |      wide open for a long time, thinking over all that had happened