Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       to-morrow and submit my idea; offering him at the same
 2         I,I  |     bought by both~sexes. The idea is a fortune; I repeat it.
 3         I,II |     the middle class, a fixed idea, for it is their~only way
 4         I,II | communicate to her a luminous idea.~ ~"If you should have need
 5         I,II |    not the smallest political idea in his brain. Upon~these
 6         I,II |     if~intended to convey the idea of a mutual good understanding.
 7         I,II |   events are summed up in one idea. Troy and Napoleon are but
 8         I,IV |      give even an~approximate idea of them. Trust yourself
 9         I,V  | Vauquelin smiled at Popinot's idea.~ ~"He knows something,
10         I,VI |   France and Navarre.--Oh, an idea! I was about to~start; I
11         I,VI |       Oh, canals! you have no idea how canals~occupy us; it
12         I,III|    For an instant, a generous idea entered du~Tillet's heart:
13         I,IV |      than humble, conveyed an~idea of penury, or avarice, or
14         I,IV |       there are any. Gigantic idea!~one way of pouring hope
15         I,VI |      careless minds gained an idea of the~immensity of human
16         I,VII|      as you left it. I had an idea in my head, though I never~
17         I,VII|     would~accustom him to the idea of his complete vindication.~ ~"