Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|        they never awake? I rather think they sometimes get up and
 2     I,      II|         that fearful night. But I think that I said the words I
 3     I,      II|      There will be time enough to think of ourselves. Now let us
 4     I,     III|        self? What right have I to think myself the chosen ward of
 5     I,     III|         to remain with you. Now I think it is time for us to take
 6     I,      IV|         speaking, I say we should think it natural in such a mother
 7     I,      IV|      little muff, and she did not think it necessary to extend them
 8     I,      IV|    without fame, too.~ ~"I should think so," he said, smiling. "
 9     I,      IV|         in general do. He did not think the Gypsies the ruling race
10     I,       V|         scourge hurts me, I shall think it a penance. Go on! You
11     I,      VI|            I sighed, and, yes - I think I was actually guilty of
12     I,      VI|           my mind to it, I really think that, even from a practical
13     I,      VI|        all night?" he asked.~ ~"I think so. I am chief of the campaign
14     I,      VI|           our ladies at home, who think themselves so much more
15     I,     VII|       DEAD MAN'S VOTE.~ ~I do not think it necessary to particularly
16     I,    VIII|           by myself."~ ~"Well, to think of Dion giving away anything
17     I,    VIII|    chuckled. "Well, well, I don't think you are much mistaken; but
18     I,    VIII|    specimen of honesty, who don't think it worth your while to cajole
19     I,    VIII|         of his money! What do you think that I summoned you for?
20     I,    VIII|       your own earnings, I rather think that I may be of use to
21     I,      IX|          ever speak about it. You think this old mansion looks as
22     I,      IX|          What can I do? I have to think of my personal safety at
23     I,      IX|          the purpose, I could not think of it. A dog may bite, and
24     I,      IX|     thousands. Of me you need not think. I am not the man to speculate
25     I,      XI|           said Siegfried.~ ~"So I think, too. But we have no evidence
26     I,      XI|      Kornel! tell me, what do you think of the rate at which the
27     I,      XI|      twenty-three florins. Do you think that underestimated? No?
28     I,      XI|         own pocket-book, I should think. But, as you have done it,
29     I,     XII|           are ended."~ ~"I should think they began with that - at
30     I,     XII|     demanded admittance. I really think my dear friends made a circuit
31     I,    XIII|           with bristles. I do not think that anybody coming upon
32    II,       I|         consider we should always think twice before we accept the
33    II,       I|           they asleep yet, do you think? Which is his window?"~ ~"
34    II,       I|        belong to me."~ ~"I really think that fellow is laughing
35    II,       I|       Riddle after riddle! and to think that I myself have brought
36    II,      II|         in a double creation, and think that all good things are
37    II,     III|        would have the audacity to think of a serious courtship in
38    II,     III|        qualities at once, which I think unlikely, I would not take
39    II,     III|         spoken of by that name. I think that Turandot must be a
40    II,      IV|         there before them. Do not think that we were left without
41    II,      IV|          you, count, for I do not think that we shall ever set eyes
42    II,      IV|         did not even for a moment think of revenge upon the woman
43    II,      IV|        into error."~ ~"Oh! Do you think we have no telescopes in
44    II,      VI|          Hungarian society, and I think in most other societies
45    II,      VI|          Not yet," I said; "but I think he won't greatly object."~ ~"
46    II,      VI|         to very great expense.~ ~"Think so?" he exclaimed, "of course,
47    II,      VI|          exclaimed, "of course, I think so! Why, my dear friend,
48    II,      VI|       heir."~ ~"H - m; and do you think Siegfried would feel insulted
49    II,      VI|         for a while, in reality I think they would be only too glad.
50    II,     VII|    exclaiming, "Oh! what will you think of me?" and to Siegfried,
51    II,    VIII|        blade in your hand! I half think I ought to postpone my revelations,
52    II,    VIII|       between friend and foe. You think the misfortune that little
53    II,    VIII|         slandered to you, and you think me a she-devil at least,
54    II,    VIII|        the basest slander. Do you think I did not watch you two
55    II,      IX|        with kindness, and he will think himself your equal," said
56    II,      IX|           relatives."~ ~"I cannot think that such an event could
57    II,      IX|        but, thank God, he did not think it necessary to kiss me!~ ~
58    II,      IX|         six days before.~ ~If you think that with this marriage
59    II,      XI|     please yourself. Whatever you think best will satisfy me." She
60    II,    XIII|         Paris, and what she would think of these reports. Perhaps
61    II,    XIII| self-conceited fool I had been to think I could command God Mars
62    II,    XIII|         called coffee, although I think it tasted of soot, and read
63    II,     XIV|           That's it exactly. They think a respectable surgeon has
64    II,     XIV|        whom?"~ ~"By the police, I think. For a short time back all
65    II,      XV|        before you, and the people think this is his house still.
66    II,      XV|           the locksmith seemed to think resistance a provocation
67    II,     XVI|        and hemming, and I did not think it worth my while to undeceive
68    II,    XVII|        those who have seen him. I think it highly creditable in
69    II,    XVII|        take leave of you. You may think it singular that a man who