Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |     pleasing fancies in which his thoughts reveled. The changing images
 2    I,  I  |        passionate and high-souled thoughts he could find only set phrases,
 3    I,  I  |         so fill their hearts with thoughts of him that nothing strange
 4    I,  I  | tenderness while listening to his thoughts, as we test while listening
 5    I,  III|         her and of mingling a few thoughts, that he felt, although
 6    I,  IV |         or say, prick through our thoughts like an invisible thorn
 7   II,  II |         to eat, concentrating her thoughts on the man who was approaching,
 8   II,  II |         the servant, guessing her thoughts continued:~“Madame has wept
 9   II,  II |         effort of will turned her thoughts in other directions, mastered
10   II,  II |        far away, through letters, thoughts, or dreams, perhaps because
11   II,  II |         who was not ripe for such thoughts, left them frequently to
12   II,  IV |         our lips, our hearts, our thoughts, all our appetites, sensual
13   II,  IV |       hypnotizes me; it drinks my thoughts. I will talk soon.”~“I must
14   II,  V  |     silent, looking afar off, her thoughts preoccupied.~“Well, what
15   II,  V  |        anguish of her soul?~These thoughts never left her, and spoiled
16   II,  VI |      fatigue of words, or even of thoughts. I will call about nine
17   II,  VI |          read each other’s inmost thoughts.~“I do not believe that
18   II,  VI |   Nightmare assailed her; fearful thoughts filled her mind; and she