I've always thought you knew how to swim.

I've always thought you were a Canadian.

I thought that we'd be together forever.

And because of that, I always wondered about this human thing.

I've always thought you knew how to swim.

Always before I'd thought of it as a portrait of a girl.

I've always thought you were a Canadian.

I've always thought you were a Canadian.

I always thought that was weird.

And I always thought that was a very Annie Hall kind of outfit.

Yeah, I've always thought it's as plain as the nose on your face.

I always thought doctors don't get sick.

But I'd always assumed that to make progress, I'd essentially have to replicate a whole brain.

And I thought, this is going to be a piece of cake, because I always have preliminary talks with these people for just maybe 10 or 15 minutes.

So I thought the scenes of never ending wilderness would go on forever, but they did finally come to an end.

I thought about it.

I've thought about it.

I answered, No. I didn't even think about it.

I thought I'd be safe here.

I never thought I'd say that.

I thought, my career's over.

I thought it was true.

I was, O.K. that's fine.

I never pictured that face on that.

It was just as I thought.

I've thought about you a lot.

I felt like I would die.

I thought I was going to die.

I thought about it a lot.

I thought I was done for.

I thought we could talk.

I thought you were kidding.

I didn't even think about that.

I didn't think of the consequences.

I thought it was weird.

I didn't even think of that.

I've thought about that a lot.

I thought it was mine.

It's exactly what I thought.

I didn't think about Tom.

I never thought I'd find it.

I've always thought that a heart attack was nature's way of telling you that it was time to die.

And I thought about my dad, and I thought, Good God, I'm so not Sue now.

Now I, of course, thought, Well this is American data, and I thought, Well, those silly Americans.

And I thought, I'm gonna make that record.