Chapter

1 3|     and connection,~an air of treachery and police espial. If a
2 5|      at~anything. Hardened in treachery and in all the tricks and
3 6|     if you show the slightest treachery~to Rabourdin, without my
4 7|     adepts than we in refined treachery," he said,~nodding.~ ~"Well,
5 8| politician~never complains of treachery. Nevertheless, Baudoyer
6 8|       untying the noose which treachery and~the work of spies have
7 8|     ambush or angle where his treachery could hide itself, des~Lupeaulx