Chapter

 1 Int | prodigality striking, thrilling ideas, picturesque outlines and
 2 Int |        relative is the value of ideas, words, and even of the
 3 Int |     became the slave of worldly ideas, the creature of instinct
 4 Int |    broadened, and he gained new ideas of things. This nobler personality
 5 Int |       wounds in my head that my ideas cannot stir without making
 6 II  | astonished at the similarity of ideas and desires; each heart
 7 III |       at least two, to exchange ideas,” answered the vicomte.
 8 VI  |          while eating, gave his ideas, at times taking the pencil
 9 VI  |         brought with him in his ideas, even in his voice, a sort
10 VI  |        and after an exchange of ideas, he set to work.~Notwithstanding
11 VII |        exclaiming: “What stupid ideas women have!”~In the afternoon
12 VII |    explained and propounded his ideas, to which the baroness assented
13 IX  |        quick pace disturbed her ideas.~As soon as the first emotion
14 X   |   convent, the baron’s advanced ideas having long since overthrown
15 X   |      not tell him about her new ideas, and her friendship for
16 XI  |      the carriage all manner of ideas came into her mind. She
17 XIII|       and made according to her ideas by the dressmaker at Goderville.~