Chapter

 1 3 |     said he wished to read the thoughts of his heart, "on account
 2 16|   pursue the thread of her own thoughts. ~    ~ ~  ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
 3 16|                          These thoughts, gilded as they were by
 4 17|        In spite of herself her thoughts constantly reverted to that
 5 26|  length fixed his eyes and his thoughts upon religion, and he had
 6 35|      to be left alone with his thoughts. ~On reaching home d'Artagnan
 7 37| opportunity of reading his own thoughts and endeavoring, if possible,
 8 44|    liberty, of the lady of his thoughts, as he says, I will answer
 9 50|      it!" ~Milady, finding her thoughts betrayed, dug her nails
10 51|  penetrating look and profound thoughts in another direction. ~One
11 56|     face should not betray the thoughts of my heart, for I had no
12 58|       passion and anger in her thoughts. It appeared to her that
13 61|       naturally brought to her thoughts. She remembered that almost
14 61|       hopes were so many sweet thoughts for Milady; so, rocked by
15 63|   alone that she might put her thoughts a little into order. She
16 64|        each plunged in his own thoughts, sad as despair, gloomy