Chapter

 1 IV    |       devotion is unceasing; every thought, every glance is for Andre;
 2 IV    |         broke in hastily. “My sole thought is how to divert him. I
 3 IV    |            seems to have neither a thought nor a care beyond his mechanical
 4 IV    |            it appears incapable of thought or reflection on any subject
 5 V     |            Bermudas? I should have thought that a vessel sailing from
 6 VII   |       though they were shouting. I thought I heard them say, ‘Here,
 7 VII   |         would doubtless give me, I thought, an explanation of the mystery.~
 8 IX    |          we had been successful. I thought that the fire was stifled;
 9 IX    |            the fire. At one time I thought of knocking a hole in the
10 XI    |           fire. The father’s first thought was for Andre but the young
11 XI    |          with folded arms, deep in thought, as it might be, solving
12 XII   |            banish some distressing thought, re-entered his cabin without
13 XII   |           his instructions that he thought he should have the fire
14 XII   |           semblance of a care or a thought for his unfortunate wife,
15 XII   |       reasons known to myself, has thought right to resign his command
16 XV    |           far to the south; and he thought, as he was ignorant of the
17 XVI   |         refuge on the reef. Curtis thought not; and the lieutenant
18 XVIII |          sundry services which she thought she might probably be glad
19 XXI   |           by the explosion, it was thought advisable that the passengers
20 XXVII |             Dead against us! then, thought I, the wind had shifted
21 XXVII |            her feet, asked what we thought ought to be done.~“We can
22 XXVIII|         his son, who, in his turn, thought only of his father; at the
23 XXXIII|        hands, she remained lost in thought.~An incident sufficiently
24 XXXVII|            broken words how long I thought he had to live? Slight as
25 XXXVII|            biscuit the captain has thought to add a few drops of brandy,
26 XL    |        opposition, the captain has thought right to reduce the daily
27 XLI   |             I asked him whether he thought it possible that any of
28 XLI   | significant tone “and perhaps they thought they were right.”~“Right!
29 XLIV  |          another point of view. He thought about devouring the sharks,
30 XLVI  |          his only morsel. “His!” I thought; “it shall be mine now!”~
31 LI    |         nor entertain one sanguine thought; and there I lay, waiting,
32 LI    |             then, was going mad, I thought; but the idea did not rouse
33 LI    |             Poor deluded wretch! I thought again; the wealth of a nation
34 LII   |           was to have one sanguine thought. For me there was neither
35 LII   |        aware, but scarcely had the thought crossed my mind, than I
36 LIII  |         lot to fall upon myself. I thought I heard Andre Letourneur
37 LIV   |           to his senses, his first thought was for his father, and