Chapter

 1 1 |      court before he had given a thought to the line his prosecution
 2 1 |          home to him. It is this thought that gives me special confidence,
 3 16|       ill deeds, but have always thought it more important to conceal
 4 33|            and very cunning they thought themselves -- when they
 5 45|        Nay, even supposing I had thought it a great achievement to
 6 55|          comrades of Ulysses who thought they had found a treasure
 7 56|        it is I keep thus. For no thought of personal safety shall
 8 66|         near that house, had the thought of money ever crossed my
 9 69|        that Pudentilla had never thought of marriage until I compelled
10 72|          subject of love. For he thought that he had found an ideal
11 80| possession of her senses, if she thought she was out of them. I could
12 82|         was the result? Everyone thought it probable enough. That
13 97|   similar letters from you, if I thought that the delay thus caused