Chapter

  1  1,1|       that is the first, the only thought, when a man finds himself
  2  2,1|     Klopen made his appearance. I thought to myself, when I admitted
  3  2,2|           conceals some mystery," thought Pascal. ~Meanwhile, the
  4  2,3|       just given him my card," he thought. "I can remain now; he will
  5  2,4| Ferailleur listened. He no longer thought of flying; he no longer
  6  2,4|           of flying; he no longer thought of reproaching himself for
  7  2,4|          My mother was right," he thought; "the baron hates that miserable
  8  2,5|         or too distasteful when I thought of you - and I was always
  9  2,5|          door-step. Have you ever thought of her? Have you ever asked
 10  2,5|          by the passing crowd. He thought that the baroness would
 11  2,5|      drink, but it wouldn't drown thought, so I had recourse to cards;
 12  3,1|   position. "It is the baron!" he thought; "he is coming this way!
 13  3,2|         and knowing her story, he thought that Coralth's name might,
 14  3,3|    possible hope of seeing her. I thought myself blase, I boasted
 15  3,3|         her head. She had but one thought - to conceal her fault,
 16  3,4|         keep his vow unmoved by a thought of the guillotine. And if
 17  3,4|           life was haunted by the thought of the husband he had wronged.
 18  4,1|        appeal. "Good heavens!" he thought, "Valorsay is going to ask
 19  4,1|      worrying me a little, when I thought of you. I said to myself: '
 20  4,1|        the Count de Chalusse," he thought; "she sold him the right
 21  4,1|               Wouldn't your first thought be of vengeance! It is mine.
 22  4,2|         if you will allow me. The thought occurred to me just now
 23  5,1|           swelled with joy at the thought of the envy they no doubt
 24  5,2|       deeply. It was forgotten at thought of the inheritance which
 25  5,2|     sweetmeats and playthings. He thought he must have been about
 26  5,4|           so much money. And this thought made him anxious to fathom
 27  5,5|           on his forehead when he thought of his peril. He passionately
 28  5,6|         millions. "What a brute!" thought the enraged viscount. "If
 29  6,1|            it was only because he thought he might derive some benefit
 30  6,1|         tell him everything. This thought filled the wretched woman'
 31  6,2|    wounded him this morning," she thought. "He went away more angry
 32  6,2|     inevitable that she no longer thought of avoiding it; she awaited
 33  6,2|      persuaded you to abandon the thought of suicide. It was I!" ~ ~
 34  6,4|  vehemently. ~The baron evidently thought he must have misunderstood
 35  6,5|          curious guest, without a thought of harm, tried to take the
 36  7,1|         That woman d'Argeles," he thought, "is as sharp as steel.
 37  7,1|      until to-morrow morning," he thought, angrily. However, he had
 38  7,2|         he entered the world. The thought that he was about to commit
 39  7,3|          as if it were a crime. I thought you would be happy, my Wilkie.
 40  7,3|         are incomprehensible," he thought. "It would be so easy to
 41  7,3|       stupor. He shuddered at the thought that some one might come
 42  7,3|           she is going to faint!" thought Wilkie, in despair. What
 43  7,3|         to him!' My God! If women thought of this, they would never
 44  7,3|          had lived so near him in thought. It was with a sort of ecstasy
 45  7,3|          she never have done?" he thought. "This is a pretty state
 46  7,4|          have misjudged him," she thought. "Poor Wilkie! Evil advice
 47  7,6|     advantage over the others: he thought he could divine and explain
 48  7,6|      woman has been betrayed," he thought; "her son is here!" Still,
 49  7,6|        understood, or at least he thought he understood, everything. "
 50  7,6|        his sentence, for quick as thought the baron caught him by
 51  7,7|        expiated," she pursued. "I thought I had been sufficiently
 52  7,7|         control over himself. The thought that he would lose my brother'
 53  7,7|        Argeles's cheek. "Ah! if I thought that!" she exclaimed. And
 54  7,7|         daughter, I renounced all thought of self, all my former plans.
 55  8,1|         Shall I be a coward?" she thought; "shall I be unworthy of
 56  8,2|       assiduous court to me," she thought. And being quite ready to
 57  8,2| reflection. "Is it possible," she thought, "that they have no sheets
 58  8,3|         countenance. "From this," thought Mademoiselle Marguerite, "
 59  8,3|  Marguerite. At least Madame Leon thought so, or feigned to think
 60  8,3|          in her secret heart, she thought: "This hypocrite is going
 61  8,3|        Fondege resumed: "Have you thought about your mourning?" ~"
 62  8,4|          you appear. Doesn't that thought make that cold little heart
 63  8,5|        must be very awkward," she thought, "if to-morrow, on going
 64  8,5|         the Marquis de Valorsay," thought Marguerite, "and being in
 65  8,5|        they keep three servants," thought Mademoiselle Marguerite - "
 66  8,5|        the visitors' beds. "Yes," thought Mademoiselle Marguerite
 67  9,1|   possessors?" They are mad," she thought, "or else they must deem
 68  9,1|           Mademoiselle Marguerite thought the man was going to beg "
 69  9,1|           Mademoiselle Marguerite thought so, though she had no means
 70  9,2|     really encouraged her was the thought that she could consult the
 71  9,2|         Marquis de Valorsay!" she thought. ~It was evident that the
 72  9,2|   suggested deep concentration of thought mingled with discontent.
 73  9,2|          shall never know, then," thought Marguerite; "no, I shall
 74  9,2|           afternoon, and which he thought of buying - being quite
 75  9,4|      would never be revealed. She thought of hastening to her friend
 76  9,4|        find him at home. Then she thought of going to a notary, to
 77  9,4|       certainly light-headed," he thought. ~Her demeanor was really
 78  9,5|           lips. It was as she had thought; the defensive plan which
 79  9,5|         secrecy, or else that she thought it unnecessary. He took
 80  9,6|       gloomy forebodings when she thought of the threats contained
 81  9,6|        never go out unarmed," she thought, "and woe to the man who
 82  9,6|          win her consent. At this thought a sudden terror seized her
 83  9,6|  experience than her own, and the thought of consulting him at once
 84  9,6|       lacking in this household," thought Mademoiselle Marguerite,
 85  9,6|              In laces, no doubt," thought Mademoiselle Marguerite.
 86 10,1|       possible tone. ~Absorbed in thought, M. Fortunat did not remark
 87 10,3|           would be dangerous." He thought of roaming sound about M.
 88 10,3|          crept over Chupin at the thought of losing his bank-note
 89 10,3|           touch the waiters; they thought the young man quite right;
 90 10,3|            he muttered; "not I! I thought for a moment they had their
 91 10,5|          with petty rascalities," thought Chupin, as he surveyed the
 92 10,6|      without demur. His listeners thought he was only taking advantage
 93 10,6|         that famous baroness," he thought. "I'm here, and I'll watch
 94 10,6|         and he went in. "Ah! ah!" thought Chupin, "he hadn't far to
 95 10,6|   certainly have made a mistake," thought Chupin; "there is no such
 96 11,1|         takes up her abode here!" thought Chupin. ~And, in fact, nothing
 97 11,1|         natures. ~"Such is life," thought Chupin, philosophically. "
 98 11,1|         gentleman doing here?" he thought. "He's a middle class man,
 99 11,2|        his court to Madame Paul," thought Chupin. "Isn't it shameful?
100 11,4|         entered his mind." ~"Ah!" thought Chupin, "my employer is
101 11,5|    Fortunat's bile in motion. All thought of his ex-client irritated
102 11,5|     secretly delighted. "Hit!" he thought - "hit just in the bull'
103 11,5|       possession of me, I at once thought of him. I procured his address,
104 11,5|          Do you suppose I haven't thought of this?" replied M. Fortunat. "
105 12,1|          could she sleep with the thought that somewhere in the world
106 12,2|           out of the house." ~The thought that so vile a rascal as
107 12,3|         held in check only by the thought of their children will finally
108 12,3|        implacable prejudices," he thought; "when my mother knows her,
109 12,4|          to believe that she ever thought or wrote this: 'One cannot
110 12,4|         She was shuddering at the thought that she might be followed
111 12,4|         suggestion, when a sudden thought deterred him. "They must
112 13,1|           a new but quite natural thought had entered his mind for
113 13,3|        possibly recognize him. He thought not, but he was not sure;
114 13,3|         was with this encouraging thought that he approached the house. ~"
115 13,3|         playing the diplomat," he thought. "He doesn't wish to appear
116 13,3|          the decisive moment," he thought. "Heaven grant that he may
117 13,4|      mounted to my brain," he had thought, "I should spring upon him
118 13,4|      servants? His agony, when he thought of his precarious condition,
119 13,4|         jockeys." ~Pascal at once thought of the foreigner, Kami-Bey,
120 13,4|         this exacting purchaser," thought Pascal, "and it's probable
121 13,4|           conceal his emotion. He thought to himself that if he allowed
122 13,5|        him. "My ruin's known," he thought, and feeling that his strength
123 13,5|           a fortunate escape," he thought. "What if I had revealed
124 13,6|        the marquis's mind - "Oh!" thought he, "this unknown party
125 13,6|       This, then, was the time he thought necessary for the accomplishment
126 13,6|       sees and recognizes me!" he thought. ~Fortunately the Marquis
127 13,6|        The servant withdrew. ~The thought of passing out through the
128 13,8|           chance. A jockey whom I thought of employing had often ridden
129 13,8|           one else, he would have thought twice; but upon me it's
130 13,8| opportunity to eat something," he thought; a sudden faintness reminding
131 14,1|       have been frightened by the thought of what he had done, and
132 14,1|     maternal love! It was not the thought of the source from which
133 14,1|          spirit it was because he thought that the immense property
134 14,2|           have hastened here," he thought. ~But he was mistaken. The
135 14,3|        few hours before. The mere thought of being presented to M.
136 14,3|         hasn't had sleep enough," thought M. Wilkie, with his usual
137 14,4|           four o'clock." ~But the thought of meeting Madame d'Argeles
138 14,5|         for himself. "The fools!" thought he, boiling with anger. "
139 15,1|        mother did not love me, or thought it beneath her dignity to
140 15,1|          am only explaining it. I thought myself the most unfortunate
141 15,2|         the liberty I enjoyed, we thought ourselves perfectly secure
142 15,2|         Arthur in the pavilion, I thought I heard the sound of hoarse,
143 15,2|         is dead!' Almighty God! I thought I should die as well. I
144 15,3|         fled with him, although I thought I left a corpse behind me -
145 15,3|           attitude, and no longer thought of M. de Coralth and the
146 15,3|      reached the goal; just as he thought he would reap the reward
147 15,4|       decision was irrevocable, I thought he would have an attack
148 15,4|          the hair of my head! The thought that I was avenged, that
149 15,5|         excellent musician, and I thought I should have no difficulty
150 15,5|       they took me for? Still the thought of you sustained me, Wilkie,
151 15,5|         hesitated." ~Moved by the thought of the danger he had escaped,
152 15,6|        became more reasonable. He thought that reflection would cure
153 16,4|         up the Rue Pigalle. I had thought she was ill and in bed,
154 17,4|          of light. Chupin had not thought of the only hypothesis that
155 17,4|         baggage last Sunday." ~"I thought so. Well, this is my errand:
156 17,4|       What a devil of a mess!" he thought, as with wonderful agility
157 17,4|          done before, he now only thought of gaining the door, inch
158 17,4|         delight made him lose all thought of his injuries. "That's
159 18,1|    terrible that for a moment she thought of hastening to the old
160 18,3|       disinterestedness, and this thought restored his assurance. "
161 18,3|          now?" she murmured. ~She thought she could understand the
162 18,4|      crime and Pascal's plans, he thought it politic to seem amiable.
163 18,5|          not overcome for long; a thought of vengeance speedily flashed
164 18,5|            high life"; who has no thought of her deserted fireside,
165 18,5|           They will see - - " The thought of what they would see endowed
166 19,1|     putting me out of doors," she thought. "This is a little too much!
167 19,1|           on fire. "My Lord," she thought, "am I going to fall ill
168 19,1|         she free herself from the thought that haunted her? Her mother!
169 19,2|           home, when suddenly the thought occurred to her that she
170 19,3| Marguerite rose to her feet. "You thought that!" she exclaimed. "You
171 19,5|    prejudices were!" ~It might be thought that Pascal was transported
172 20,1|            On the other hand, the thought of his father, the terrible