Chapter

 1 3 |         the field of battle, not thinking it worth the trouble to
 2 3 |         into the cabinet, he not thinking to shut the door against
 3 8 |         thought of this. ~He was thinking by himself, and even seriously
 4 11|           On what was d'Artagnan thinking, that he strayed thus from
 5 11|       sometimes smiling? ~He was thinking of Mme. Bonacieux. For an
 6 18|         her hand, which, without thinking of it, she abandoned to
 7 21|      from his horse, and without thinking what became of the animal,
 8 29|        procurator's wife smiled, thinking that it was for her Porthos
 9 30|         in search of Constance. ~Thinking of all this, and from time
10 36|       mademoiselle, what are you thinking about, standing there like
11 37|      said d'Artagnan, then first thinking of the costume he found
12 38|          price demanded, without thinking to ask for any abatement.
13 41| perceived the gun barrel, he was thinking with astonishment on the
14 44|       contemplative mood. ~While thinking and walking, Athos passed
15 45|          love with de Wardes and thinking to pass the night with him,
16 46|          had taught him not even thinking of asking. ~As long as they
17 47|          D'Artagnan refused; but thinking the opportunity a good one,
18 50|          same tactics as Milady, thinking that as his sister-in-law
19 51|        she knows they are always thinking of her. Meanwhile, she is
20 53|           like yourself, madame, thinking that the deprivation of
21 54|      Milady to herself; "without thinking what it is, he calls it
22 58|          not prevent Milady from thinking. ~There was no longer a
23 59|         forgetting everything in thinking from whom that letter came. ~
24 61|      that is happiness." She was thinking of something else. ~"And
25 67|        Richelieu still continued thinking, rolling and unrolling the