Part, Chapter
1 I, I | distant sky, he tried to think of a new subject for a painting.
2 I, I | have a new frock. Do you think it pretty?”~“Charming, and
3 I, I | with pastel work.”~“Do you think so?” murmured the flattered
4 I, I | he at last.~“Yes; I even think it a very happy idea.”~Then
5 I, I | disposed, on her side, to think well of him, she had discovered
6 I, I | so.”~“What has made you think so?”~“My emotion when you
7 I, I | raised windows—alone to think.~For some minutes she heard
8 I, I | suffer. She was afraid to think, that was all; she feared
9 I, I | early, that she might yet think while walking.~He hardly
10 I, II | the painter, “what do you think of these rumors of war?”~
11 I, II | thin ones. They make me think of the lean kine of Egypt.
12 I, II | little different. Don’t you think so, Corbelle?”~Corbelle
13 I, II | as an artist, what do you think of this folly?”~“Mon Dieu,
14 I, II | never trouble yourself to think of anything more, never.
15 I, III| all.”~“What! You do not think her beautiful?” said the
16 I, III| and suddenly she said:~“I think they should not allow anything
17 I, III| a fever; and he began to think after the fashion of a young
18 I, IV | morning.~“Do you really think so?” he asked.~“Yes, I prefer
19 II, I | no one. But pity~me and think of me. YOUR ANY.”~“July
20 II, I | ever since~last night. I think of that silent journey you
21 II, I | look at it, if we should think of it, if we were not~distracted,
22 II, I | anything. Day and night I think of my poor mamma, nailed
23 II, I | do to-day. Yes, pity me, think of me, write to me. I~need
24 II, I | is to be at~that age! I think that we shall remain here
25 II, I | streets is running. Then I think of those summer~mornings
26 II, I | bed, and while I undress~I think that the same thing will
27 II, I | nothing better. But do you think it would not annoy her to
28 II, II | to amuse herself and to think of sad things no more, in
29 II, II | cannot find a means. When I think of you—and I am always thinking
30 II, II | to-day, already.”~“Do you think so?”~“Oh, yes. Madame’s
31 II, II | would listen; but one would think that the capricious wind
32 II, II | now what I have come, you think only of going away.”~“But,
33 II, III| raised from the dead. To think that I did not see that
34 II, III| the book, raise your eyes, think and dream. Now I will go
35 II, III| have just said to me, and I think as you do. But I am sure
36 II, III| he no longer knew what to think, though indeed he had need
37 II, IV | streets tired him only to think of, filled him with disgust
38 II, IV | Guilleroy. “Perhaps she will think it strange to see me again
39 II, IV | me. Now she will make me think of the little one!”~He went
40 II, IV | No, not so much as you think,” he replied.~He felt in
41 II, V | leaving it no longer free to think of anything, or to have
42 II, V | will be time enough then to think about that,” the Countess
43 II, V | bed, where he continued to think and suffer until daylight.~
44 II, V | daughter of your friend?”~“I think so,” said the painter.~But
45 II, V | returned home, unable to think of anything.~A news-stand
46 II, V | race, maddening when we think of it—of that infinite defile
47 II, VI | healthy eyes, what do you think of this tenor?”~“I think
48 II, VI | think of this tenor?”~“I think he is very good indeed,”
49 II, VI | anguish that she should even think of another with an appearance
50 II, VI | still hesitated.~“You do not think that we are doing anything
51 II, VI | my dear, dear Olivier, to think that I let you go, that
52 II, VI | seeing her again. . . . Think that . . . to-morrow . . .
53 II, VI | said she. “Do not stir, and think of me as I think of you.”~
54 II, VI | stir, and think of me as I think of you.”~Again they looked
55 II, VI | unnerve me, drive me mad. Think—they may fall into anyone’
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