Chapter

 1 I   |       thousand francs upon the ideas of~honor and conduct which
 2 I   | himself of two of his father's ideas. M. Chardon had talked of
 3 II  |     goodness of heart, and his ideas were~therefore the more
 4 II  |         de~Negrepelisse's bold ideas passed into her manner and
 5 IV  |  sensations which did duty for ideas with~him. He never talked
 6 IV  |     Francis seemed to take his ideas from Zizine's eyes. They
 7 V   |        this is poetry--to give ideas such definite and clear
 8 V   |        may~promote the flow of ideas.~ ~So far from being disheartened,
 9 VI  |     sincere love underlying my ideas, you will~never be worthy
10 VIII|       cost of carrying out his ideas had far exceeded his estimates;
11 VIII|        You must not~allow your ideas to grow rancid in the provinces;
12 VIII|     other half, so swiftly his ideas widened. He~saw himself