Par.

 1   1|        worn out, incapable of thought or resolve, marching onward
 2  43|      returned to the town. He thought he might now do more good
 3  82|                             I thought at first that I should be
 4 196|     but they spoke little and thought much.~ ~
 5 197|    officer's obduracy. But he thought of nothing but his cards,
 6 216| judged them as a connoisseur, thought him not at all bad-looking;
 7 219|    him once a year, and never thought of him; but the idea of
 8 229|     one took offence; and the thought expressed with such brutal
 9 239|         A listener would have thought at last that the one role
10 240|    nothing, and to be lost in thought. Boule de Suif also was
11 246|     the conspirator. They had thought her timid; she proved herself
12 248|  often derives merit from the thought which inspires it."~ ~
13 272|     seemed plunged in serious thought, and now and then tugged
14 308|   Cornudet sat still, lost in thought.~ ~
15 313|     of her departure, had not thought of anything, and, stifling
16 314|     one looked at her, no one thought of her. She felt herself
17 318|       like a man who had just thought of a good joke, and began