Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|               disabled, as I at first thought. I heard the guards run
 2     I,      II|               him, so fast that not a thought of my asthma and heart disease
 3     I,      II|               fault!"~ ~Of course, he thought of nothing but himself,
 4     I,     III|            horn for the goats, and we thought it was the whistling of
 5     I,     III|           mouth of hell when they had thought themselves before the open
 6     I,       V|            how the poor woman's first thought had been the safety of the
 7     I,       V|             your dear child. Let this thought comfort you."~ ~"James?"
 8     I,     VII|              windows. Nobody had ever thought of getting his vote, still
 9     I,     VII|             still less had he himself thought of attaching any importance
10     I,     VII|             miserable wretch, whom we thought to be a true red-feather
11     I,    VIII|          subject, and told him that I thought it was time for me to select
12     I,      XI|            twins. And the man whom he thought worth catching was clever
13     I,     XII|              trouble your head with a thought about these things. I have
14     I,     XII|               week - a week, I say! I thought it a century at the least.~ ~ ~ ~
15     I,    XIII|       photograph-apparatus.~ ~"Well," thought I, "these are amateur photographers,
16     I,    XIII|               her camera toward me. I thought it was rather a clever performance
17     I,    XIII|           looked at it yet?"~ ~"No. I thought that if anybody wrote to
18     I,    XIII|           some kind of a reckoning. I thought there was time for both."~ ~"
19    II,       I|               a surprise for them," I thought, "when they find these beautiful
20    II,       I|             to her dress. Presently a thought seemed to strike her, for
21    II,       I|             both of the girls, when I thought he had never seen them,
22    II,      II|               me with arguments. So I thought I would plead scepticism.~ ~"
23    II,      II|               healthy, or diseased, I thought, and I tried to joke the
24    II,      II|           human tippler, and I really thought that I had succeeded in
25    II,      IV|             young stranger, who never thought of such good fortune, at
26    II,      IV|              you my word that I never thought of making love to her."~ ~"
27    II,       V|           Take care of yourself."~ ~I thought she meant that I should
28    II,      VI|                Such a Mr. Parasite, I thought, was I to these men, and
29    II,      VI|               leave. For a second the thought flashed through my mind
30    II,      VI|            Vice-Governor if he really thought that my nomination had put
31    II,      VI|               I was stunned. "I never thought of such a thing," I said. "
32    II,      VI|               How is that possible? I thought him very well off."~ ~"He
33    II,     VII|             jump' him."~ ~"Indeed!" I thought. "Well, I'll 'jump' you
34    II,     VII|              a good runner she is!" I thought) - "but her ladyship, the
35    II,     VII|        programme; but I dismissed the thought as base. The countess was
36    II,     VII|              hand when it speaks?~ ~I thought I knew all. I had sounded
37    II,    VIII|         standing beside me, and, as I thought she was waiting for orders,
38    II,    VIII|     aristocratic heiresses. Now - she thought - if this is so? Here is
39    II,      IX|             aunt - out of the door. I thought it would have been more
40    II,      IX|             at all. As I entered, the thought seemed to occur to him that
41    II,      IX| misinterpreted my words. I have never thought of encouraging you in desires
42    II,      IX|               was a long pause, and I thought best to take my leave. I
43    II,      IX|               up I saw that Siegfried thought fit to shake my hand in
44    II,       X|              was to inhabit it; and I thought what joy it would give me
45    II,       X|            before me, with scarcely a thought in my stunned, aching head.
46    II,       X|           laid for me, and I, who had thought myself safe from every such
47    II,     XII|              the French chasseurs. We thought this wild retreat meant
48    II,    XIII|            surgeon. When I read it, I thought of that woman in Paris,
49    II,    XIII|               victories!"~ ~"Well," I thought, "my two millions are nicely
50    II,    XIII|               A shrapnel splinter!" I thought, scornfully: "could it not
51    II,    XIII|               pardon!"~ ~"At last!" I thought, "here is my opportunity
52    II,    XIII|              you with something."~ ~I thought he meant to give me one
53    II,    XIII|               a decent cloak. I never thought of it before; but now I
54    II,    XIII|           will be their suspicions, I thought, when they learn that I
55    II,    XIII|               treachery?~ ~And then I thought what a self-conceited fool
56    II,     XIV|                   Well, let it be," I thought. At least there would be
57    II,     XIV|         written in cipher."~ ~"Ah!" I thought, "the communication from
58    II,      XV|               occurred to me that she thought I feared for her life, because,
59    II,      XV|              in her very presence," I thought, in the bitterness of my
60    II,      XV|            they offer to shoot me," I thought, "I will not tell."~ ~"If
61    II,      XV|          delay."~ ~"No, thank you," I thought; "I'll have none of that."~ ~
62    II,     XVI|             for disturbing her, but I thought she would be interested
63    II,     XVI|              may change into good," I thought, "I wonder who can repair
64    II,    XVII|           cunning little devil than I thought you to be, and I shall begin
65    II,    XVII|               omitted nothing which I thought necessary to your health
66    II,    XVII|               Young and beautiful - I thought - to suit your vanity; wealthy
67    II,    XVII|             in my odious condition, I thought, 'All is well to him as