Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |  beside her.~“Of what were you thinking?” she asked.~“I am looking
 2    I,  I  |        opposed the suggestion, thinking that there was already enough
 3    I,  I  |  handsome. When she was alone, thinking of him, with no indiscreet
 4    I,  II |      to others his own ways of thinking, and credits them with a
 5    I,  III|  inquired their names, without thinking of anything beyond the mere
 6    I,  III| murmured, “That is delicious!” thinking that he must make an exquisite
 7    I,  III|      near him.~He was moved in thinking how much they had loved
 8    I,  III|     longer, and began to walk, thinking again that, in spite of
 9    I,  III|        you!” he sighed.~He was thinking of her husband, who had
10   II,  I  | irritates me. I am ceaselessly thinking of you and Annette;~I feel
11   II,  I  |     train for Roncieres; then, thinking that M. de Guilleroy must
12   II,  II |   think of you—and I am always thinking of you—I feel in the depths
13   II,  II |      feel sad, and she smiled, thinking: “Yes, in a few days I shall
14   II,  II | Olivier Bertin looked at them, thinking that he never had seen a
15   II,  II |        me so happy. What is he thinking of now?”~This idea that
16   II,  III|       one, she took delight in thinking of all the details of that
17   II,  III| devotion, and she had lived on thinking little about religious matters
18   II,  IV |      He looked at her, without thinking, indulging himself with
19   II,  IV |      back, paced the sidewalk, thinking of his walk with Annette
20   II,  IV |    them, he solaced himself by thinking of them, and he allowed
21   II,  IV |   himself in a cowardly way by thinking: “No, I do not love the
22   II,  IV |        Could it be that he was thinking continually of that comparison?
23   II,  IV |      see them together without thinking of it, and without remembering
24   II,  V  |    clean and swept.~Bertin was thinking: “What will become of me?
25   II,  V  |      again and lie, wide-eyed, thinking how insomnia and grief hasten
26   II,  VI |       her mother.~She had been thinking of him since his departure.
27   II,  VI |     wide open in the darkness, thinking of him!~A very long time
28   II,  VI |       of order, gazing without thinking of what she was doing at
29   II,  VI |     not looking about me—I was thinking of something else— something