Chapter

 1        I|        dresses and her fallals. I think that Monsieur Lacheneur
 2       II|           with duty, my father. I think, however, that you are needlessly
 3       II|      disgrace of such a fall. You think you are beloved in Sairmeuse?
 4       II|         say, in a low voice:~ ~“I think I know your heart, Maurice;
 5      III|     talking there.~ ~“What do you think of all these peasants?”
 6        V|       others who, like these men, think the world created exclusively
 7      VII|          the duke had not time to think much about this encounter,
 8     VIII|         He was actually unable to think or to move.~ ~“Besides,
 9        X|        engrossed in thought.~ ~“I think, Monsieur,” he said, at
10        X|             Are you mad, Marquis? Think of the income that he has
11        X|         the value of Sairmeuse. I think that our family honor requires
12        X|     fortune! Still, if you really think so——”~ ~“Ah! my dear sir,
13      XII|            but, Monsieur, I would think twice, if I were in your
14      XIV|          with a high hand. Do you think that this d——d baron adores
15      XVI|           at me, Monsieur. Do you think that I, too, do not suffer?”~ ~
16      XVI|         nothing of the kind. They think only of degrading themselves.”~ ~“
17      XVI|    Lacheneur,” he said, sternly. “Think of the situation in which
18     XVII|           is not equal to ours. I think him stupid. He is a fool—
19    XVIII|          Who knows if he does not think of organizing some conspiracy,
20    XVIII|         her.~ ~“And it is you who think to dissuade me by pointing
21    XVIII|  compromise Baron d’Escorval? You think you are risking only your
22       XX|           outbreak, but I did not think it was so near at hand.”~ ~
23      XXI|           my projects!”~ ~“Do you think that I do not suspect them?
24      XXI|            You are an honest man; think of the frightful responsibility
25     XXII|      waiting at the Croix d’Arcy, think! What were they doing at
26    XXIII|     violent desire to laugh.~ ~“I think you must be jesting, Monsieur,”
27    XXIII|        been duped, but he did not think of resenting it.~ ~“If Lacheneur
28     XXIV|              He paused, trying to think if he had forgotten any
29    XXVII|         head will be off, and you think nothing will then remain
30    XXVII|         said he, “that anyone can think of defending such wretches!”~ ~
31    XXVII|    peasants, of whom no one would think twice, was a mere trifle.
32   XXVIII|           And when you are happy, think sometimes of the poor peasant
33     XXIX|       doing! What right have I to think of my friends, when upon
34     XXIX|        Did I date this writing? I think I did, but I could not swear
35     XXIX|           responded, slowly:~ ~“I think, sir, if Mademoiselle Lacheneur
36     XXIX|     detained him by a gesture.~ ~“Think again before you decide.
37     XXIX|          feet, at least, I should think.”~ ~“Ah, that is high, terribly
38      XXX|          and fro.~ ~What folly to think of escape! He knew that
39      XXX|       sixty yards of it, I should think—and what a bundle it makes!
40      XXX|           here I am.”~ ~“Then you think if the baron escapes they
41     XXXI|  Certainly the worthy man did not think he was committing a dangerous
42    XXXII|       forever.~ ~They trembled to think that this officer might
43   XXXIII|          she coldly replied:~ ~“I think that such is my duty, and
44    XXXIV|      reading:~ ~“Now, what do you think?” he demanded, looking the
45     XXXV|      posts; but that he would not think of going upon the mountain
46   XXXVII|         pay,” he murmured, “for I think I shall pull through.”~ ~
47  XXXVIII|          a simple yes or no is, I think, unnecessary,” said he. “
48  XXXVIII|          proud name of Sairmeuse, think of Jean Lacheneur. My hand
49    XXXIX|           she remarked:~ ~“Do you think I am in Paradise?”~ ~“Speak,”
50       XL|           room like a tornado. “I think you must certainly have
51     XLII| unexpected blow crushed him.~ ~To think that a man as shrewd, as
52     XLII|      would accept his services—to think that such a man should have
53     XLII|        Blanche was too prudent to think of hazarding a visit to
54     XLIV|          up with my wild schemes. Think of me sometimes, but do
55      XLV|           done this—she seemed to think of everything—she tasted
56     XLVI|          taken my revenge. Do you think I did not suffer that evening
57    XLVII|         left the room.~ ~“And you think that man can be guilty!”
58       LI|           discovered? Do you ever think of that? Yes; and that is
59      LII|        said she; “on reflection I think I will see him. Bring him
60      LII|       Duchesse de Sairmeuse!~ ~“I think you are laboring under a
61      LII|          will allow my brother to think that I had stolen it. It
62      LII|           a sieve. But he did not think of elevating his vices to
63      LIV|         be unjust. Remain here; I think it will be much better for
64      LIV|           he did not know what to think, what to imagine, what to
65       LV|        woebegone tones.~ ~“Do you think we are ruined by two or
66       LV|       Sairmeuse will be unable to think of denying it.”~ ~“Ah! sir,