Chapter

 1 III  |        visit will be over, I should think, and there will be nothing
 2 IV   |             see you at her table. I think she will surpass herself
 3 IV   |           James Starr.~“What do you think of that, Harry?” said his
 4 IV   |              his brow darkening.~“I think, father,” returned Harry, “
 5 IV   |         already getting cold. Don’t think any more of that letter
 6 IV   |            to leave us.”~“Don’t you think of finding him a wife, some
 7 VII  |            asked Ford, “what do you think of our discovery? Was I
 8 VII  |            Starr, that you will not think me too old to résumé my
 9 VII  |          don’t mean to say that you think you are going to find a
10 VII  |           overman; “but of course I think so! If there was good luck
11 IX   |          cold a long time!”~“Do you think, sir,” asked Ryan, “that
12 IX   |            of the pit, and began to think they really had to do with
13 XI   |             all these outside folks think you envy their life above-ground.”~“
14 XII  |               How many days, do you think?”~“Days?” repeated Nell,
15 XII  |       marvels, and were inclined to think, as Jack Ryan told Harry,
16 XII  |        fire-maidens now!”~“I hardly think, Mr. Starr, we ought to
17 XII  |          owed theirs to you; do you think they will ever forget it?”~
18 XIII |            Jack. “By Saint Mungo! I think an immense deal of bonny
19 XIII |         Harry,” quoth Jack, “do you think I spoke in earnest just
20 XIII |      cottage, “How can our son ever think of marrying? Where could
21 XV   |           that, but what we want to think of is, that here are the
22 XV   |          the girl; “I shall like to think about it, but I am glad
23 XVI  |           evening they knew what to think about it, for the local
24 XVI  |              as I sometimes used to think, that smugglers or coiners
25 XVI  |             suspicions might point? Think well! There is such a thing
26 XVI  |            on the works.~“You would think that there was a whole band
27 XVII |           be sure,” said Simon. “To think that his Nell should marry
28 XVII |           old domain, you seemed to think of encroaching upon his,
29 XVII |           keep you by force. Do you think we could be so base as to
30 XVII |       everything that goes on. Just think whether it is likely he
31 XVII |          trust Mr. Starr, I used to think they were slaves; and when,
32 XVII |         taught me, I am inclined to think he himself is deceived.
33 XVII |             Mother, what should you think of the man who could forsake
34 XVII |            listening to?”~“I should think he was a base coward,” said
35 XVIII| fire-maidens,” James Starr began to think that appearance must have