Chapter

 1 1 |          this kind, and I do not think it necessary to apologize
 2 3 |     midst of this tumult, sad to think of when one remembered that
 3 3 |       Let me undeceive those who think thus, and let them go on
 4 4 |        Armand Duval. ~I tried to think where I had seen the name,
 5 4 |         through." ~"What did you think of the two lines that I
 6 4 |        in bed for a month, and I think so much of your esteem that
 7 4 |          he took it: ~"Who would think that a kept woman could
 8 4 |        to his lips. ~"And when I think," he went on, "that she
 9 4 |      never see her again, when I think that she did for me what
10 4 |        continued: ~"People would think it childish enough if they
11 4 |      glass, "say that you do not think me too absolutely idiotic,
12 5 |         enough for the living to think a little of the dead, and
13 5 |      person she was, what do you think they said? That they would
14 5 |     worshipped her; well, when I think there isn't one of them
15 5 |         of that age comes here I think of her, and I don't care
16 5 |       here already." ~"You don't think he has forgotten Marguerite?" ~"
17 5 |       look at her." ~"Why do you think that?" ~"The first word
18 7 |           and seemed resolved to think of nothing else. ~The body
19 7 |          Nevertheless, I did not think I should ever see her again. ~
20 7 |   control: ~"If that is what you think of me, madame, I have only
21 7 |          he sat down. "They will think you are mad." ~"What did
22 7 |      perfumes to dogs they would think it smelled bad, and go and
23 8 |         me better, and seemed to think she recognised me, without
24 8 |             She is calling me, I think." ~We listened. A voice
25 8 |        that I was hardly able to think. ~We heard the sound of
26 9 |            What will you take? I think I should like a little punch." ~"
27 9 |      morning over it? And when I think that that idiot of a count
28 9 |         to give it to my maid. I think it hideous; but if you like
29 10|         beauty unspoiled." ~"You think like that to-night because
30 10|         I beg of you, or I shall think you are still laughing at
31 10|        happy." ~"But what do you think I am? I am neither maid
32 10|        it is possible to love, I think." ~"And that has lasted
33 10|         the street, "what do you think of Marguerite?" ~"She is
34 10|        dear fellow. You wouldn't think it; but she is still not
35 11|      weather was superb. I don't think life ever seemed to me so
36 11|          pay me for it, and then think they are quit of me. If
37 11|         disappeared. ~I began to think over this poor girl's life,
38 11|     better by and bye." ~"Do you think so?" ~"I have some good
39 11|       lock the door?" ~"I should think so! And above all, tell
40 12|        who cheat a thousand, and think they have bought their own
41 13|         is the matter?" ~"Do you think it amuses me to wait here
42 13|         of debt in Paris. Do you think a woman is grateful to them
43 13| understand it. All that you need think of, unless you are quite
44 13|           but that is nothing, I think, in comparison with what
45 14|       convinced that I no longer think about her." ~As I turned
46 14|          was in a fever. I could think of nothing but Marguerite. ~
47 14|          are quite right." ~"You think so?" ~"Naturally. Since
48 15|          did not wish to let you think that I was angry with you.
49 15|          the first, that I could think and speak freely. All those
50 15|          consent?" ~"What do you think?" ~"I think that you are
51 15|          What do you think?" ~"I think that you are two children
52 15|          between you; but I also think that I am very hungry, and
53 16|          to leave myself time to think over the position I had
54 17|         the day when he comes. I think, between ourselves, that
55 17|   reasonable frame of mind. Only think, my dear child, of the position
56 17|        so advised her she should think that I wished the duke,
57 17|        above all, that she might think me capable of shirking the
58 18|       which you have taken me. I think that now that I have tasted
59 18|           I did not know what to think. ~One day Marguerite was
60 18|         me the papers. ~"Ah, you think," she continued, with the
61 18|        right after all, "ah, you think it is enough to be in love,
62 19|        were bored or worried, to think that if you were living
63 19|      indispensable, and whom you think you are always obliged to
64 19|        In spite of yourself, you think of leaving me some day,
65 19|         prejudice. Do you really think that I could compare a carriage
66 19|  diamonds with your love? Do you think that my real happiness lies
67 20|       different woman?" ~"Do you think, then, sir, that the mission
68 20|    converting lost women? Do you think that God has given such
69 20|          cure, and what will you think of what you are saying to-day
70 20|        honour and steadfastness? Think it over, Armand, and do
71 20|      forget more easily than you think. You are tied to it by an
72 20|     theory. You are twenty-four; think of the future. You can not
73 20|         of a woman from what you think. This love, far from leading
74 21|          till he sends for me. I think I have done all that can
75 22|          a book, for I dared not think. Manon Lescaut was open
76 23|        you the truth if I said I think no more about her; but I
77 24|         advantage of it. ~When I think that she is dead now, I
78 24|        who wouldn't accept then. Think it over, my dear Olympe;
79 24|           and cruel that I could think of. ~This time the blow
80 24|         up to the fire. ~"Do you think, then, that I did not suffer,"
81 25|  forehead and closed his eyes to think, or to try to sleep, after
82 25|         there is no one by me. I think of you, Armand. And you,
83 25|       succeed to dreams of love? Think over all that, madame. You
84 25|   provoke him, fight, be killed. Think, then, what you would suffer
85 25|          of aid, for I could not think of what I was going to do,
86 26|        all these excesses, and I think it will not be long before
87 26|          unhappy always. ~When I think that it may happen to me
88 26|          will last, but I do not think that, till my turn comes,
89 26|       much about religion, but I think that God will know that