Chapter

 1 IV    | afflicted frame contains a noble mind. He is like his mother,
 2 IV    |         beyond retail trade, his mind having been so long closed
 3 V     |         ventured to add, “Do you mind, Mr. Curtis giving me your
 4 VII   | tarpauling. Wondering; in my own mind what could be the reason
 5 VII   |         that was uppermost in my mind; finding, however, that
 6 XVIII |          longer be here.”~“Never mind, my boy,” answered his father, “
 7 XXIII |     forsake him; for himself his mind was made up, he should remain
 8 XXVI  |       Having thus unburdened his mind he relapsed, into silence,
 9 XXVI  |       and tried to sleep; but my mind was filled with strange
10 XXVIII|    conviction was forced upon my mind that the day could not be
11 XXXIII|          uneasy suspicions in my mind. What was the subject of
12 XXXIV |    somewhat unexpressive”~“Never mind that, Andre” I said; “enjoy
13 XXXIV |          all its fury. But never mind, we must be ready for it.”~
14 XXXVI |         one idea dominant in his mind.~Once, as I passed near
15 XXXVII|          scarcely judge—”~“Never mind,” he interrupted, “tell
16 XXXIX |     prolong your misery.”~“Never mind, M. Letourneur,” said Miss
17 XXXIX |        weakness of mine; I don’t mind what they do with me as
18 XLIII |  confidence—all vanished from my mind, and like the boatswain,
19 XLVI  |         seemed to dash across my mind. “Surely,” I muttered to
20 XLIX  |       better; but I am weakened, mind and body, and I am conscious
21 LII   |        words had suggested to my mind.~Not till eleven o’clock
22 LII   |       had the thought crossed my mind, than I proceeded to put
23 LII   |          me. But all in vain, my mind was finally made up.~I should
24 LIV   |          I could not disabuse my mind of the impression caused
25 LIV   |        he might think in his own mind, he did not give us any
26 LV    |         really passed within his mind; his face was livid, and