Chapter

 1  1,1|           But he had his mother to think of; - he belonged to this
 2  2,1|           of the servants, did not think of examining these objects
 3  2,2|          opportunity to say what I think about your dealings. Do
 4  2,2|        about your dealings. Do you think that wives are to turn their
 5  2,3|           brainless fools who only think of displaying themselves
 6  2,4|          act in place of it. And I think it quite right, for it is
 7  2,4|       sneered. "You certainly must think me a much greater fool than
 8  3,1|       meanness." ~ ~"Perhaps so! I think he would shrink from nothing
 9  3,2|        with the girl, then?" ~ ~"I think he cares but very little
10  3,2|       divine my intentions?" ~ ~"I think so, monsieur. You probably
11  5,3|         off at any moment. I don't think it right to conceal this
12  5,4|              he exclaimed. "Let me think a moment. Madame d'Argeles
13  5,4|           of her, I am inclined to think that she won't. Will she
14  5,6|         against me." ~"How can you think - - " ~"I don't think, I'
15  5,6|          you think - - " ~"I don't think, I'm sure of it. As long
16  5,6|          have a plan. The Fondeges think they can outwit me, but
17  5,6|            added: "Nevertheless, I think it a piece of grand good
18  6,2|         and devoted friend to you? Think of the past you have just
19  6,3|       shall attend the sale, and I think I shall bid.' And, in fact,
20  6,4|             The baron did not even think of attempting to do so.
21  6,5|            that came from you. You think me full of contradictions!
22  6,5|            opinion, but he did not think it wise or kind to discourage
23  7,1|          to depart. "That's all, I think," he remarked, with a shade
24  7,1|         from her bed, "but I don't think it will be long. And if
25  7,1|     brilliantly lighted up. "Ah! I think that a very shabby trick!"
26  7,1|          succession. "And does she think I'll wear out my shoe-leather
27  7,2|          tone, exclaimed: "Ah! you think it very amusing, I don't.
28  7,2|         their duty is fulfilled. I think this very hard. I didn't
29  7,4|          to make such a sacrifice. Think how much sorrow and pain
30  7,4|         Wilkie interrupted her. To think that any one should dare
31  7,7|           pursuing?" said he. "You think that fear of ridicule and
32  8,3|          thought so, or feigned to think so, and addressing the young
33  8,4|       would suit you well. You may think that a costume for deep
34  8,4|   occasions. Between you and me, I think him a trifle too high in
35  8,4|       madame," she murmured. ~"You think so; but you will change
36  9,4|            any one condescended to think of him after the disgrace
37  9,6|           letter the next day, and think that he was annihilating
38  9,6|          they take me for? Do they think me an idiot to flaunt the
39 10,2|                In short, you don't think I offer you enough?" ~"On
40 10,3|      dishonest. Ah! mother! do you think I can forget you and Monsieur
41 10,4|           amazed. Still he did not think of denying it. She would
42 10,5|    scissors, and files. "One might think oneself in a chiropodist'
43 10,6|        leisure, and the moment you think yourself free, pouf! - they
44 10,6|              I inquired, because I think of buying a house "And repeating
45 11,5|      question," he replied, "and I think I have found an answer.
46 12,1|         Ferailleur. "Do you really think one can atone for a fault
47 12,2|        shall be your wife, and you think it strange that I should
48 12,2|            shook her head. "Do you think," she interrupted, "that
49 12,2|   understand my disquietude when I think that the girl that you will
50 12,3|     believe her falsehoods. And to think that he was powerless to
51 12,4|           discover everything. ~"I think it would be a good plan
52 13,5|          and self-constraint. "You think I am jesting, monsieur,"
53 13,5|            a little,' he said, 'to think that the Marquis de Valorsay
54 13,6|          quickly - "I did not even think it!" ~This gave Pascal an
55 13,7|               It's a fact. Did you think it would be easy to get
56 14,1|      dressing-gown, he sat down to think over the events of the day,
57 14,2|          viscount, that I begin to think this very strange," he exclaimed. "
58 14,3|        pray advise me. What do you think of my situation?" ~M. de
59 14,3|           then gravely replied: "I think that, UNASSISTED, you have
60 14,4|            of the affair." ~"And I think that we ought to begin operations
61 14,4|    muttered M. de Coralth. "And to think that there are ten thousand
62 14,5|              he remarked, "I don't think this at all pleasant! What
63 15,1|      Wilkie had not once ceased to think of M. de Coralth and the
64 15,1|           engrossed in pleasure to think of a mere child. So I lived
65 15,1|        instant, he compelled me to think of him. By some miracle
66 15,3| disastrously. It was deplorable to think that so happily conceived
67 15,4|         made him wild with rage to think that he was only separated
68 15,6|    disappointment and contempt. "I think you must be mad," she remarked
69 16,3|           to draw back, or to even think of retreat. The Rubicon
70 16,4|     courage will flag. What do you think she will reply to the man
71 16,4|    establish your innocence?'" ~"I think she will say: 'Save me and
72 17,1|           under my training, and I think you will find him a faithful
73 17,2|            himself? Chupin did not think so in fact, when he declared
74 17,3|          Rue d'Ulm - - What do you think of that?" ~"It's astonishing!
75 18,4| drawing-room door, inconsolable to think that she had not succeeded
76 18,5|            Count de Chalusse?" ~"I think so, but I have no proofs
77 18,5|          do so. And yet, how can I think without bitterness of the
78 19,1|        haunted her? Her mother! To think that such a woman was her
79 19,4|            one could condescend to think of him, after the disgrace
80 19,5|            and the wretch with her think themselves sure of success,
81 20,3|          Ah, ha! you will not then think my downfall so very strange.