Chapter

 1 I  |        colonel.~“Because their ideas of progress in the Old World
 2 II |        masses when educated in ideas of “self-government.”~On
 3 II |      always bringing practical ideas to bear upon the very rashest
 4 II |       seek in another train of ideas some field for the activity
 5 X  |     each followed a current of ideas essentially opposed to the
 6 V  |       there is Michel with his ideas.”~“And,” continued Michel, “
 7 VI | amiable swagger, “I have a few ideas of that sort.”~“But that
 8 VII|      under present conditions, ideas shot up in their brains
 9 VII|      nothing but impracticable ideas to-day; ideas worthy of
10 VII|    impracticable ideas to-day; ideas worthy of J. T. Maston.
11 XIX|       Michel had none but good ideas.~They breakfasted then at
12 XIX|    from his private cellar. If ideas did not crowd on their brains,
13 XIX|       sometimes most opportune ideas.”~And with his long legs