Chapter

 1     I|              for the abyss of hell, to think that one such beast is not
 2     I|                  Don't be afraid. I'll think of an epitaph for you."~ ~
 3     I|              her."~ ~"It is not as you think. Let me tell you that Master
 4     I|                 I much regret that you think so lightly of the estate
 5   III|               I don't know whether you think so, too?[Pg 80] How the
 6    IV|            member of your family, ever think of her again. God will help
 7    IV| unceremoniously that she was likely to think twice before visiting him
 8     V|            voice; it makes me actually think that I can hear her now.
 9     V|           virtue they all failed me. I think of them with shame, and
10     V|           again, leaving Dame Kramm to think the matter over for another
11   VII|            have given him something to think about, for it is a little
12   VII|        comedians arrived?"~ ~"I should think they had. There's that Lokodi
13   VII|                 Martin did not wait to think the matter over, but rushed
14   VII|                no account were they to think of coming back to him.~ ~
15  VIII|                and had nothing else to think of but how to make a fool
16  VIII|               am proud of it myself. I think of it night and day."~ ~"
17  VIII|           Night and day? And don't you think of anything else, then?"~ ~"
18  VIII|                  I? What else should I think of, pray?"~ ~"Why, that
19  VIII|               a glass of water? Do you think I don't know whom you love?
20    IX|               a thing possible? Do you think she would look at her poor
21    IX|            used to be. "What will they think of me?" she thought. "They
22    IX|               pretty girl, never did I think I should be so fortunate
23    IX|             time to take it all in and think it all over. Then she went
24    IX|             chuck it away. A man would think twice about breaking his
25    IX|            pity to ink your fingers, I think, for I can give her the
26    IX|             look on all the time!~ ~To think that this girl, whom he
27     X|             singled out by his finger, think better of it, and tacitly
28     X|             good qualities, he did not think suitable for his purpose.
29     X|             friendly smile; "don't you think we have had as much of this
30    XI|                the house, now began to think that their condescension
31    XI|               you may say, do, or even think. If any one crosses his
32  XIII|                     Why not? Don't you think me a good enough horseman?"~ ~"
33  XIII|               meadows, with nothing to think of but her flowers!~ ~That
34  XIII|               husband at home. I don't think, however, that I'll say
35  XIII|              back again!~ ~"Mehadia, I think, would be the nicest place.
36    XV|               to[Pg 298] do with me? I think as little of such things
37    XV|                    I rather incline to think that some one else may be
38    XV|           singular."~ ~"Why should you think so?"~ ~"That old man has
39   XVI|               in amazement.~ ~"Rudolf! think what you are saying. Are
40  XVII|               with my wife, or, if you think it more prudent, make use
41  XVII|                business, and who would think of a woman in the midst
42  XVII|         struggling with despair when I think of you? Can you be the happier
43   XXI|            will be the last of them. I think of it with joy, and have