Chapter

 1      III|         was? One could form some idea of the terrible restraint
 2   XXVIII|      Chanlouineau again, but the idea of refusing never once occurred
 3     XXIX| Marie-Anne caught eagerly at the idea so cleverly presented by
 4     XXXI|  together in private.~ ~The same idea had occurred to both of
 5     XXXI|        to explain.~ ~He lost all idea of his whereabouts, and
 6     XXXV|        He stopped short. A vague idea had entered his mind, which
 7     XXXV|          Still he had some vague idea of his terrible situation,
 8    XXXVI|         the first to suggest the idea of consulting a physician
 9   XXXVII|       shadow of suspicion.~ ~The idea that anyone should suppose
10       XL|       exclaimed; “that is a good idea! In the future I shall be
11     XLIV|       mind the same fixed, fatal idea which had lured her father
12     XLIV|     father on to destruction—the idea for which he had sacrificed
13     XLIV|         his daughter’s honor—the idea which had caused so much
14      XLV|       would play the spy.~ ~This idea took such possession of
15    XLVII|         joy that he welcomed the idea of taking up his abode at
16   XLVIII|         on the contrary, have an idea that I shall not want for
17        L|       from her breast. But a new idea, which was to grow, flourish,
18      LII|     could not rid herself of the idea that Jean Lacheneur suspected
19      LII|          He had entertained this idea at first.~ ~On two occasions
20      LIV|       street below.~ ~A singular idea had just occurred to him.~ ~“
21       LV|              He entertained this idea only for an instant, then