Chapter

 1 1|          gave the daughter~false ideas as to her probable future;
 2 1|   oddness and originality of her~ideas. Such qualities, useful
 3 1|     herself at~the summit of her ideas.~ ~When these fine visions
 4 1| brilliancy of her arguments. Her ideas~came to her in flashes,
 5 1|       men in whom sentiments and ideas are of equal~strength, whose
 6 1|       her own belief in herself. Ideas are contagious in~a household;
 7 1|      country by noble means.~His ideas were both generous and ambitious;
 8 1|      spite of our~fine patriotic ideas, the subsidiaries of the
 9 1|       property. According to his ideas,~consumption was the sole
10 1|      capable of~appreciating his ideas. Rabourdin's success depended
11 1|        plans the independence of~ideas which characterized her,
12 2|          on him, this~gleaner of ideas exacted certain dues. He
13 2|        of gathering opinions and ideas and making verbal reports
14 2|         with harmony and awakens~ideas within his mind. Such a
15 3|      education, according to her ideas, consisted~in teaching him
16 3|          life were rigid and the ideas simple. A new hat~for Saillard
17 3|          severity,~narrowness of ideas, an uprightness that might
18 3|         increased, neither their~ideas nor their manners and customs
19 3|         instead of imparting her~ideas to those around her, for
20 3|         woodwork.~This ferret of ideas did not deny himself the
21 3|        was that the opinions and~ideas of Rabourdin were a sealed
22 4|       his arms and feel that his ideas would be well rendered.~
23 4|          to get a few reasonable ideas into this foolish head,~
24 4|         the prodigal flow of his~ideas made him acceptable to all
25 5|         senses and all his usual ideas. But, presto! ten minutes
26 5|         She has, I believe, some ideas of her own, and wants to~
27 5|          to follow out their~own ideas, their capacity would doubtless
28 6|      fortune? He adopted all~the ideas of his niece Elisabeth and
29 7|          said Rabourdin; "mix up ideas as much as you~please, and
30 7|      short and substituting your ideas for mine. You know nothing
31 7|         surely have some special ideas in his method of putting~
32 8|       person. It is one of~those ideas that a man should keep in
33 8|  yourself a true politician;~put ideas and generous impulses aside;
34 8| consummated the~sacrifice of his ideas; he burned everything, the
35 8|      lights'? They can't stir up ideas, they haven't an independent
36 8|       the French people who have ideas. Can you understand,~Monsieur
37 8|       because it shows how~great ideas are allowed to perish in
38 8|         De la Briere. "It is not ideas, but men capable of executing