Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1  |            opposed to the maternal ideas, he had a certain virile
 2  I, 7  |           pavement, and everyone’s ideas trooped through it in their
 3  I, 7  |      cornfield.~Then gradually her ideas took definite shape, and,
 4 II, 2  |           elevates the soul, gives ideas of the infinite, the ideal?”~“
 5 II, 3  |            he found fault with the ideas, but admired the style;
 6 II, 3  |         immoral influence upon the ideas of the young woman, took
 7 II, 4  |        said, “is beginning to have ideas, and the devil take me if
 8 II, 7  |          come to her from a lot of ideas she stuffs into her head,
 9 II, 11 |            of Paris! These are the ideas of those gentry of the capital!
10 II, 12 | overexacting.~Then she had strange ideas.~“When midnight strikes,”
11 II, 13 |         the more confused were her ideas. She saw him again, heard
12 II, 14 |            displeased her. All her ideas seemed to be limited to
13 II, 14 |          because, sharing the same ideas, he wished to offend no
14 II, 14 |        else because he had not any ideas.~The conversation seemed
15 III, 5 |            He did not question her ideas; he accepted all her tastes;
16 III, 8 |          in her head, of memories, ideas, went off at once like a
17 III, 9 |     surprised at Bovary’s romantic ideas. The chemist at once went
18 III, 11|     adopted her predilections, her ideas; he bought patent leather
19 III, 11|           of the Magi.~He had fine ideas about Emma’s tomb. First