Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |         he had a certain virile idea of childhood on which he
 2  I, 3 |       with not eating; the very idea of going to a cafe disgusted
 3  I, 3 |    could not understand such an idea. So there was a wedding
 4  I, 9 |       cause, and fixing on this idea, began to think seriously
 5 II, 2 |       to come across some vague idea of one’s own in a book,
 6 II, 3 |         came into his head. The idea of having begotten a child
 7 II, 3 |       call him George; and this idea of having a male child was
 8 II, 3 | illustrious fact, or a generous idea, and it was on this system
 9 II, 8 |        show to account; and his idea was succeeding, for he no
10 II, 9 |      just the thing! There’s an idea! You ought to follow it
11 II, 9 |       lover!” delighting at the idea as if a second puberty had
12 II, 9 | everyone was still asleep. This idea made her pant with desire,
13 II, 11|         conceived the patriotic idea that Yonville, in order
14 II, 11|          This generosity was an idea of Emma’s, and Charles consented
15 II, 13|        been its cause? The mere idea of the grief that would
16 II, 14|    signed this bill than a bold idea occurred to him: it was
17 II, 14|        me a stupidity, a Gothic idea, worthy of the abominable
18 II, 14|    Goodbye till to-morrow.”~The idea of the theatre quickly germinated
19 II, 15|      looked at her. But the mad idea seized her that he was looking
20 III, 4|      their children. That is an idea of Rousseau’s, still rather
21 III, 5|   months! Where can she be?”~An idea occurred to him. At a cafe
22 III, 6|     anxiety by his absence.~The idea of seeing again the place
23 III, 6|    watch over his life; and the idea occurred to her of having