Chapter

 1 III|      thing for France if~this idea could be popularised. The
 2 III| intellectual simplicity of an idea attracts them;~they like
 3 III|    clearer conception of that idea of unity which~should permeate
 4 VI |        One story will give an idea of all that he passed through.
 5 VI |    And if a man takes such an idea into his head when~his heart
 6 VII|     lady broke in; "why,~what idea can you have of me? Have
 7 VII|    give but a very inadequate idea of the discourse which~the
 8 IX |   hour. Your~servants have no idea that you have left the ballroom;
 9 IX |    arrived. To try to give an~idea of the anguish endured by
10 IX |     stopped as if some bright idea occurred to him,~and remarked
11 X  |  Princess.~ ~This was the one idea which the Duchess had clearly