Chap.

  1        1|         grew extremely red at the thought of having thus unconsciously
  2        1|        happens, one must wait, he thought. Perhaps everything will
  3        1|       each of these ladies! Happy thought, eh?”~At the other end of
  4        1|      plunged him. That was it, he thought; that was the woman! And
  5        1|       woman! And he blushed as he thought so and dragged his gloves
  6        2|          and was desperate at the thought that she could not realize
  7        2|           herself to say what she thought. Besides, she was very fond
  8        2|           alive, for the men only thought of having their fun. Oh
  9        2|        and she lay smiling at the thought of dressing Louiset prettily
 10        2|          replied the old lady. “I thought you had company.”~Mme Maloir,
 11        2|         that “she was with him in thought at every moment of the day,
 12        2|         himself. Ah, now that she thought of it, it was this way:
 13        2| abominable of tortures. Her first thought was for Daguenet. Poor duck,
 14        2|         it would be so jolly! The thought of such a treat overcame
 15        2|        about for nothing. A happy thought struck her as very amusing;
 16        3|         movement she eked out the thought that was in her. After having
 17        3|           on hand! The journalist thought he knew where the old gentleman
 18        3|   accompany the king?”~“It is not thought that she will, madame,”
 19        3|      broad tresses of white hair, thought how foolish he had been
 20        3|           into brown study and in thought even harked back to that
 21        3|        happen? “We shall see,” he thought. It was a folly, doubtless,
 22        3|          new girl. By Jove, happy thought! I’ll go and beseech that
 23        3|        quite a laborious train of thought during his remarks, he broke
 24        3|             asked Vandeuvres, who thought a joke was intended.~“Extremely
 25        3|         asked Mme du Joncquoy. “I thought you were at the financial
 26        4|  especially surprised Georges. He thought them all smugs— he had been
 27        4|         greatly astonished at the thought that she had overeaten herself,
 28        4|           shouted Foucarmont, who thought it exceedingly witty thus
 29        4|          at his sallies, for they thought him very witty, but that
 30        4|          things to show that they thought nothing of her! A pack of
 31        4|      stretched out in front. Nana thought him so funny with his open
 32        4|       heart ached a little—when I thought of the fruit!”~The ladies
 33        4|          beside themselves at the thought of her three princes. Since
 34        4|          and was desperate at the thought that he could not hit upon
 35        4|          and much relieved at the thought that she had at last made
 36        5|        caprice and annoyed at the thought that this man Fauchery brought
 37        5|       table Mignon paced, sunk in thought yet still unconquered by
 38        5|         and thrilled again at the thought that for one second he had
 39        5|         said a woman hoarsely. “I thought they’d keep us back tonight!
 40        5|      count was a shy man, and the thought of his roughness had frightened
 41        6|         countess for some months, thought there was something curious
 42        6|          be following up a secret thought which had been suddenly
 43        6|         refreshment room that she thought of writing Steiner of her
 44        6|        short, and the young woman thought they had reached their destination.
 45        6|         was only miserable at the thought that the daylight was fading.
 46        6|           she was frightened. She thought she had seen a shadow close
 47        6|          in the folds of which he thought he discovered some of Nana’
 48        6|         meaning that he once more thought of the secret which had
 49        6|    escapade. It was an amour, she thought, with a young cousin to
 50        6|    furious, grew enchanted at the thought of playing hostess on a
 51        6|          joking at this, for they thought the little old gentleman
 52        6|          was brokenhearted at the thought that she should have preferred
 53        6|           he continued plunged in thought, racking his brains for
 54        6|          to overcome them as they thought of the castle lost to view
 55        6|          said his say. Labordette thought her extraordinarily well
 56        6|          who was enchanted at the thought of leaving the country, “
 57        7|          his hands calmed him. He thought of his wife who was staying
 58        7|           of mud. The country, he thought, must be detestable in such
 59        7|           the strolling people. A thought struck him: if Nana were
 60        7|        For a moment or two Muffat thought of questioning Mme Bron;
 61        7|           previous occasions. The thought of returning home to his
 62        7|          long, long wait; his one thought was to keep her where she
 63        7|         On two occasions Nana had thought of having it redone, the
 64        7|       silk in the candlelight. He thought of his old dread of Woman,
 65        7|           was a cuckold. The mere thought of his being that had ended
 66        7|           He was so green that he thought her a stick, and so he went
 67        7|          take my oath, darling, I thought you knew it all. Otherwise
 68        7|         with him now? The more he thought about it the more possible
 69        7|          arms. For one moment the thought that he had no weapon upon
 70        7|          would have rung. But the thought that perhaps he was deceiving
 71        7|          moved so quickly that he thought he had deceived himself.
 72        7|           nothing clearly, but he thought he recognized a woman’s
 73        7|           by the single remaining thought that he was very miserable.~
 74        7|           very miserable.~Then he thought of God. The sudden idea
 75        7|         had overcome him, and the thought of Nana disturbed his devotions.
 76        7|        his devotions. And now the thought of God astonished him. Why
 77        7|    astonished him. Why had he not thought of God before, in the hour
 78        7|       surprise. Never once had he thought of the monetary question.
 79        8|      about the little woman. Nana thought her plain and lacking in
 80        8|        disgusted with herself and thought about cleaning up a bit,
 81        8|          brewery bars, which Nana thought detestable, and at last
 82        8|       exchanged a long kiss. Nana thought such an attention on the
 83        8|          exasperated Nana was the thought of paying for Satin’s dinner.
 84        8|       tattoo on a windowpane; the thought of going to bed so early
 85        8|          burst of admiration. She thought the letter a respectable
 86        8|           for she trembled at the thought of losing him and, like
 87        8|          he would sit by, lost in thought, finishing the brandy bottle
 88        8|         prosperous times, but the thought that Fontan was preventing
 89        8|           medical inspection. The thought of the official armchair
 90        8|        doors. And in her fury the thought of Muffat suddenly occurred
 91        8|           in the street her first thought was to go and sleep with
 92        8|        comforted herself with the thought that, after all, if she
 93        9|         was beside herself at the thought of being left like this.
 94        9|         he knew what men were, he thought of nothing but how to turn
 95        9|       latter was tremulous at the thought of seeing Nana once more.
 96        9| explanation with the countess. He thought, indeed, that he owed his
 97        9|           at stake, the young man thought to avoid aquiescence by
 98        9|      toward her, asked whether he thought her so very atrocious after
 99       10|    himself notorious Daguenet had thought it a wise move to break
100       10|           He was mad for ruin and thought it a great thing to leave
101       10|     remark now meant nothing. She thought Georges very nice and would
102       10|          a sofa, trembling at the thought of the coming scene. As
103       10|          over you? One would have thought we were going to fight!”~
104       10|          failed to understand.~“I thought I heard—that is, you didn’
105       10|       abandonment she now took no thought about anything save her
106       10|         was not at all proper, he thought, that an animal should go
107       10|          bargain amused them—they thought the whole business very
108       10| tradespeople! It was a disgusting thought. After soup had been served
109       10|     outraged and murderous at the thought that Philippe might someday
110       10|        drawing room, happy in the thought that she had patched up
111       11|           carriage. The young men thought her sally very amusing,
112       11|         La Faloise, wishing to be thought very much in the swim, spoke
113       11|      women therein assembled. She thought them fearfully dressed up,
114       11|          Charles!” she cried.~She thought him stouter than formerly.
115       11|           a set of tumblers.”~She thought him very droll and was greatly
116       11|         to bear Nana a grudge; he thought her attitude stupid and
117       11|         Nana waxed meditative and thought of M. Venot’s call, and
118       11|          greatly puffed up at the thought that at last she was setting
119       11|        had! In fact, the majority thought Vandeuvres had displayed
120       12|           For long she had simply thought herself out of sorts, and
121       12|           very sharp set when she thought her last hour had come.
122       12|        slowly murmured. “I really thought I should never see you again.”~
123       12|        felt a cowardly joy at the thought that she would console him.~“
124       12|          was nigh breaking at the thought; it was too shameful. Nevertheless,
125       12|       spoke of God, and the count thought he was listening to M. Venot,
126       12|    choused himself, he did, if he thought he could make us sit up
127       12|    laughing. He was enchanted and thought himself in his best vein.~“
128       12|    himself in his best vein.~“You thought it had really happened,
129       12|          is.”~“Jove, it’s a happy thought!” cried La Faloise. “I bet
130       12|       watch the scene. Nana, they thought, must have been chattering.~“
131       12|        not abandon a jest when he thought it a good one. “D’you see
132       12|    laughter and almost cried, she thought it so pretty of him.~“Oh,
133       12|       Mimi, how funny he is! He’s thought of it after all! And to
134       13|    necessity and to terror at the thought of living without her.~This
135       13|         both rich and tender, she thought, and would form a splendid
136       13|          she died. But the sudden thought of Georges comforted her.
137       13|         over, quite over!” And he thought the ground was opening beneath
138       13|         as she drove thither, the thought of Georges had vanished
139       13|          of secret delight at the thought that he was now well quit
140       13|          her love for animals she thought her horses ate too much.
141       13|        respected her. Muffat even thought of an alliance between them.
142       13|           suffered so acutely, he thought the treachery of the young
143       13|    Faloise! They would never have thought of seeing each other again
144       13|          to harder blows, for she thought it a good joke and was glad
145       13|           at such familiarity; he thought it simply stunning.~One
146       13|         should have guessed! He’s thought about it; he’s waiting for
147       13|           people. That’s what she thought of society! That was her
148       13|        stupefying him, and yet he thought he knew a thing or two.
149       13|       times on laughter. Then the thought of this old man going away
150       14|         of philosophy.~But Fontan thought it very fine, indeed, and
151       14|         her smile hinted what she thought. Tatan Nene and Louise Violaine