Chapter

 1  1,2|     that, horrified at the bare idea of the act which he was
 2  5,2|          and to indulge his own idea of happiness, Cornelius
 3  5,3|         such a pang at the mere idea of this success that his
 4  6,2|     Some fanciers caught at the idea without believing it practicable,
 5  6,2|        who were struck with the idea; Boxtel thought of it in
 6  6,2|      Van Baerle, as soon as the idea had once taken root in his
 7  8,1|     shrank with horror from the idea of informing against a man
 8 13,1|       He therefore clung to the idea which Rosa had suggested:
 9 15,1|       if I have entertained the idea of escaping, I most decidedly
10 17,1|    Cornelius hit upon the lucky idea of fixing it to the bars,
11 17,2|         Pelisson's spider. ~The idea of striking down this spiteful
12 21,1|           Poor girl! she had no idea that these playful little
13 23,2|         at first entertained an idea of stealing the key, but
14 25,1|  chuckled within himself at the idea of having struck such terror
15 26,1|        with joy and fear at the idea of the black tulip being
16 28,1|         even double force? ~The idea that Rosa might perhaps
17 28,1|         eagerly returning to an idea which seemed to possess
18 29,2| consciousness in heaven with no idea in what direction he should