Chapter

 1 I    |          and hastened to add: “The idea had occurred to me; but
 2 I    |        remaining silent. I have an idea that a fortnight in Saint
 3 II   |          to make him pass from the idea to the fact, from theory
 4 II   |        when they were alone, “your idea of keeping me here was a
 5 II   |              You must give up that idea, Father Absinthe,” he said, “
 6 III  |       madly adopting them. When an idea has at last penetrated their
 7 III  |         not feigned, dismissed all idea of pleasantry.~Finally,
 8 III  |         believe nothing. Having no idea of the bounds of human reasoning
 9 IV   |           humiliate him.”~“What an idea!”~“Faster, papa, faster;
10 VI   |    clothing.”~“That is a very good idea,” said the commissary, approvingly.~“
11 VI   |           to be impressed with the idea that with both these men
12 VII  |          fifty.”~“Did you form any idea of his profession?”~“It’
13 VII  |          the view of conveying the idea that he was really the kind
14 VII  |        polished—”~He paused. A new idea inspired by his genius for
15 VIII |       Contrary to Lecoq’s original idea, it now seemed evident that
16 X    |        theory would prove that the idea we entertained a short time
17 X    |          were seized with the same idea. “This man,” they thought, “
18 XII  |       narrative can convey no more idea of the real scene than a
19 XV   |            was he going? He had no idea. He walked aimlessly, more
20 XV   |          boulevard, however, a new idea entered his brain, an idea
21 XV   |         idea entered his brain, an idea of so startling a kind that
22 XVI  |   magistrate’s harsh reception the idea delighted him; and, indeed,
23 XVI  |          secret cells. You have no idea, then, of their situation;
24 XVIII|          account of your fantastic idea that I am some great personage
25 XVIII|        looked haggard; and yet the idea of yielding never once occurred
26 XVIII|       General,” said he. “I owe my idea to those very naturalists
27 XIX  |           him with my life.”~“Your idea is not a bad one,” said
28 XIX  | embarrassment. He plainly had some idea in his head to which he
29 XXIII|            holding fast to a fixed idea, as a moth flutters about
30 XXIII|         wise conclusion. With that idea in your lantern to light
31 XXIV |            other half, and yet the idea of sending Mariette for
32 XXIV |             And to think that this idea did not once occur to me!”
33 XXIV |            less engrossed with his idea, he would have detected
34 XXIV |            Tabaret,” said he, “the idea did occur to me; but I drove
35 XXV  |                       XXV~How this idea had entered old Tabaret’