Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | supernatural power of emitting more ideas and bringing to the surface~
 2         I,I  |      sometimes, and how they mix up ideas!~If Roguin were not in this
 3         I,II |       household will~strengthen the ideas which ought to have been
 4         I,II |             none of his instinctive~ideas in relation to sentiment.
 5         I,II |             a career suited~her own ideas far better than the dangerous
 6         I,II |           scolding, who conceive no ideas but~the simplest (the small
 7         I,II |          the heart and brain)~awake ideas and vivify them; they are
 8         I,II |             kept~him from acquiring ideas and knowledge outside the
 9         I,II |          without education, without ideas, without knowledge, without
10         I,II |           Cesar,~according to whose ideas clerks should study the
11         I,II |             in a position where the ideas of a man~accustomed to succeed
12         I,II |             but to cities, nations,~ideas, institutions, commerce,
13         I,III|           Cesar, heaving with these ideas, trembling, silent, agitated,
14         I,III|            and her mother has fixed ideas. Control yourself,~wipe
15         I,IV |            the repetitions, and~the ideas of this worthy specimen
16         I,IV |         perfumer that he caught his ideas. When Cesar had thoroughly
17         I,IV |      effects cheaply."~ ~"With such ideas, young man," said Birotteau
18         I,V  |          consistent in his life and ideas; there was nothing narrow
19         I,V  |           down Monsieur Vauquelin's ideas, or~else to hire the shop."~ ~"
20         I,VI |          Birotteau; "I got my great ideas when~sauntering on the boulevard;
21         I,VI |             of his relations, their ideas, and the obfuscating effect~
22         I,VI |        Popinot, bewildered by these ideas.~ ~The impatient Gaudissart
23         I,VI |          the head, and sums up~your ideas in one word."~ ~"Well, let
24         I,I  |          man by the multiplicity of ideas which they involved;~he
25         I,I  |           blood to the head.~ ~"His ideas are rather cloudy," he said,
26         I,II |           of events; he follows the ideas of others, or his own,~as
27         I,II |             plain to them their own ideas. Downstairs, Adolphe~unsaid
28         I,III|             him.~ ~"According to my ideas," said the judge, "the lender
29         I,VI |        Tillet to favor him with his ideas;~and he bought a copy of
30         I,VI |          demeanor, and prepared his ideas.~ ~"What information is
31         I,VII|            sake of your exaggerated ideas of~honor, to make him pass
32         I,VII|        egotism.~ ~Bred in religious ideas, Birotteau held justice