Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|        the elder gentleman.~ ~"I think we had better not disturb
 2      I,     III|       with the marquis. She will think you were not allowed to
 3      I,     III|         said tenderly, "we can't think of showing ourselves on
 4      I,     III|   speaking he could not help but think that a great ado was being
 5      I,     III|         accept this from me, and think sometimes of your protégée."~ ~
 6      I,      IV|          her head.~ ~"Why do you think it necessary to tell me
 7      I,      IV|          daughter?"~ ~"Don't you think Amélie will be in safe hands
 8      I,      IV|   understand a word of French. I think you would better begin your
 9     II,      II|         is his name?"~ ~"I don't think any one around here knows
10     II,      II|       his own hand."~ ~"I should think the authorities had a right
11     II,     III|   vice-palatine? If only I could think of an excuse to turn my
12    III,      II|          I have no objections. I think I prefer to keep the white
13    III,     III|  concealed her enemies! He could think of nothing but intrigues
14    III,     III|        on her knee. "Ugh-h! just think of crossing the lonely court,
15    III,     III|          woman; and I should not think of disobeying him."~ ~"But
16    III,     III|        madame! you must not even think of doing this!"~ ~"I think
17    III,     III|       think of doing this!"~ ~"I think of nothing else but that
18    III,      IV|         his leg. Nor did he once think of a carriage, or of a human
19     IV,       I|         Vavel could not help but think of this woman. Who was she?~ ~
20     IV,      II|          your garden?"~ ~"Yes; I think it beautiful."~ ~"Then why
21     IV,     III|          that the lady might not think him another robber and fall
22     IV,     III|       What are we to do? I can't think of sending for the doctor
23     IV,     III| repulsive countenance.~ ~"Do you think there is another face that
24      V,      II|        is some one else you must think of before you risk your
25      V,      II|   thieves. One ought not stop to think of the risk when a danger
26      V,      II|          afraid the colonel will think I am the mysterious lady
27      V,     III|        heavily.~ ~"Oh, Marie! To think you should write this! Nothing
28     VI,       I|         there is so much time to think. Every sin that I have committed -
29     VI,      II|     count.~ ~"I confess I cannot think of any other reason, Herr
30     VI,      II|  squadron they will make! And to think of sending such a crew into
31     VI,      IV|        he did not tell me; but I think you know that he loves you.
32     VI,      VI|       have no money, and I don't think anybody would undertake
33    VII,       I|       now, Herr Vice-palatine, I think it is time to say good night.
34    VII,      II|         there was no time now to think of marriage. There was one
35   VIII,       I|   Besides, she could not bear to think of betraying the innocent
36   VIII,       I|         importance that I cannot think of intrusting it to the
37   VIII,       I|         honest and truthful, and think often of your old friend
38   VIII,      II|         also will do!"~ ~"Marie! Think of Ludwig! Do you wish to
39     IX,       I|         wife will go with you. I think you would rather have her
40     IX,       I|          a companion?"~ ~"Yes, I think I would rather go with a
41     IX,       I|       him. "Very well, madame, I think I shall know what to do
42     IX,     III|        soldier once; but I don't think he paid much attention to
43      X,       I|     paralyzed. He could not even think.~ ~"The vice-palatine,"
44      X,     III|       the past, will you not? or think of it only as a dream -
45      X,     III|           all were dreams. Don't think of them! Forget them all!