Chapter

 1 III| treason against those sublime~ideas with which the ambitious
 2 III|   hold the greatest number of~ideas.~ ~France is the one country
 3 III|       woman-like,~by generous ideas, by a glow of enthusiasm
 4 III|       their old meanings, and ideas reappear in a new guise,
 5 IV |                      IV~These ideas demand further development
 6 IV |      and elevation into men's ideas of religion, and gilding
 7 IV |     without conforming to its ideas? or to shine in any epoch
 8 IV |   unless~a man represents the ideas of his time? The wise and
 9 VI |     grasp her personality and ideas. About an hour later the
10 VII|     thing to lead a nation by ideas of morality than by fear
11 VII| awaken no memories, recall no~ideas. Something nevertheless
12 IX |    peculiarly well with their ideas and bearing. Among~themselves,
13 IX |   ability for bartering their ideas for such pitiful small change.~ ~
14 X  |     the times with your false ideas of greatness. ~There, leave