Chapter

 1       II|             passing in her father’s mind? She wished to know; and,
 2       II|           before I could make up my mind to inhabit the chateau—yes,
 3       IV|     awakened no recollection in the mind of the duke.~ ~First, he
 4       IV|            revealed his distress of mind.~ ~Marie-Anne was as pale
 5        V|            yet in embryo in his own mind; and in that case what disastrous
 6       VI|         discerned a really superior mind and a truly refined nature.~ ~
 7       VI|           he had better make up his mind not to come prowling around
 8      VII|                All his resources of mind had, until now, been expended
 9      VII|   intentions exist only in your own mind and in your own heart.”~ ~
10      VII|    responded only mechanically. His mind was occupied with thoughts
11       XI|       inspirations can traverse the mind in the time occupied by
12       XI|         prudent intentions. A curt “Mind your own business” would
13       XI|            powerful reaction in his mind; and he recovered, as if
14      XII|        country.”~ ~Revolving in his mind these plans, whose frightful
15      XII|           him, he should change his mind? What would become of your
16      XIV|           her happiness, filled her mind to the exclusion of all
17      XIV|             reflection.~ ~Martial’s mind and person pleased her.
18      XIV|        which never once entered the mind of Mlle. Blanche.~ ~She
19       XV|         which mounts guard when the mind is far away—brought him
20      XVI|        suspicion in M. d’Escorval’s mind.~ ~“Good God!” he thought, “
21     XVII|   impossible for him to make up his mind to depart.~ ~He did so,
22    XVIII|      feeling of remorse entered his mind, he drove it away, and with
23      XIX|             anxious and troubled in mind that they scarcely exchanged
24     XXIV|           mechanical obedience; her mind and heart were flying through
25     XXIV|          who was her all, and whose mind and heart were even then,
26    XXVII|           but suddenly changing his mind he proposed to the prosecuting
27    XXVII|            abbe had the presence of mind to hold him back, and place
28   XXVIII|            so often illuminates the mind when death is near at hand.~ ~
29     XXIX|           and in a second his quick mind revolved all the possibilities
30     XXIX|             It was evident that her mind was fully made up, and that
31     XXIX|           lighted M. de Sairmeuse’s mind, checked the still more
32     XXIX|            coolness and presence of mind. Ah! how powerful must be
33     XXIX|    inspiration visited Marie-Anne’s mind.~ ~“I know the man that
34      XXX|         about his cell, forcing his mind to occupy itself with material
35      XXX|    accompanied them recurred to his mind, perplexing him still more.~ ~
36      XXX|            and despair arose in his mind.~ ~“This explains why neither
37      XXX|          and conjectures filled his mind.~ ~What could this letter
38      XXX|     progress,” said he; “but, never mind, I have been a locksmith,
39      XXX|         reading aloud to divert his mind. Corporal Bavois is looking
40     XXXI|       Marie-Anne were in a state of mind to notice this remark and
41     XXXI|        Lacheneur, exhausted both in mind and body, finally admitted
42    XXXII|             He was in this state of mind when the door opened to
43   XXXIII|           approaching marriage, his mind was full of intense anxiety
44   XXXIII|             reassuring his troubled mind.~ ~“Chupin, my boy,” said
45   XXXIII|         broken, both in body and in mind.~ ~Once only did the blood
46   XXXIII|           he could not distract his mind from thoughts of his son
47     XXXV|         hours previous arose in his mind.~ ~“This,” he thought, “
48     XXXV|          vague idea had entered his mind, which he felt might possibly
49     XXXV|            evident that the baron’s mind was wandering. Still he
50    XXXVI|             name darted through her mind, the scene in the prison-cell
51    XXXVI|        should arise in Marie-Anne’s mind as well? How could he compete
52   XXXVII|            he could not make up his mind that Martial was guilty
53       XL|           more calm and composed in mind,” he replied. “Allow me
54      XLI|          take me alive, and then my mind will be at rest.”~ ~“I cannot
55      XLI|             his ascendancy over the mind of his father.~ ~“And it
56      XLI|          With these thoughts in her mind, she could not but feel
57     XLII|            retained her presence of mind. Turning to her father’s
58    XLIII|        surgeon’s instruments.~ ~“My mind is not yet made up,” she
59     XLIV|          regained their serenity of mind, and even rejoiced. Had
60     XLIV|   presentiment crossed Marie-Anne’s mind.~ ~She stepped back, and
61     XLIV|          discerned in her brother’s mind the same fixed, fatal idea
62     XLIV|             that darted through her mind.~ ~“Ah!” she thought, “the
63      XLV|         took such possession of her mind that, after dinner was concluded,
64      XLV|        Borderie so often in her own mind that the rooms seemed familiar
65      XLV| apprehension took possession of her mind.~ ~Her knowledge of the
66     XLVI|             sufferings and troubled mind would permit.~ ~Could she
67     XLVI|        possession of the sufferer’s mind.~ ~Though the slightest
68    XLVII|             not felt so tranquil in mind for months. Obstacles which
69    XLVII|           spite of his efforts, his mind would persist in wandering.~ ~
70    XLVII|        terrible light dawned on the mind of the stricken man. He
71   XLVIII|            crime still fresh in her mind, could coolly reason, deliberate,
72   XLVIII|           those crises in which the mind can conceive of no further
73     XLIX|             he suddenly changed his mind.~ ~He not only accepted
74        L|             strange thoughts in her mind, and dissipated much of
75        L|         should never be tranquil in mind while a Lacheneur was left
76        L|            not restore her peace of mind.~ ~Between her and her husband
77       LI|         thought flitted through the mind of Mme. Blanche.~ ~She felt
78       LI|       notice of the matter, for his mind just then was fully occupied.~ ~
79      LII|          young marquise changed her mind.~ ~“One moment,” said she; “
80     LIII|           endeavoring to divert her mind? Did she hope to overpower
81     LIII|           of religion.~ ~And as her mind reviewed the past she shuddered,
82     LIII|       Marquis de Courtornieu, whose mind had not been illumined by
83     LIII|          questions tormented Jean’s mind continually; but he could
84      LIV|         from disturbing him.~ ~“His mind is occupied with momentous
85      LIV|           was never absent from his mind. After all these years he
86       LV|             natural shrewdness. His mind was quick to act, and fertile