Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  II |         veritable storehouse of ideas, one of those vast places
 2    I,  II |       Musadieu, who played with ideas as one tosses a ball, without
 3    I,  II |        expressing a few general ideas to the hairdresser that
 4    I,  III|         facile production, when ideas seem to descend into the
 5    I,  III|    current freezing his flow of ideas; and, without asking himself
 6    I,  IV |       detached from the popular ideas, tendencies, and prejudices.~“
 7    I,  IV | upholding or attacking the same ideas that were discussed every
 8    I,  IV |       in which to express their ideas and render them attractive.
 9   II,  II |         those bitter and poetic ideas of a tender but pessimistic
10   II,  IV |          a sort of paralysis of ideas, still greater than that
11   II,  IV |      mind toward all imaginable ideas, all possible subjects of
12   II,  V  |   CHAPTER V~A WANING MOON~Fixed ideas have the tenacity of incurable
13   II,  V  |    amuse herself, to have other ideas, to continue her work. It
14   II,  VI |        the broken thread of his ideas: “She is prettier than her