Chapter

 1 I    |               Gevrol himself ran to the door. “Open!” he commanded, striking
 2 I    |       battering-ram, he dashed open the door. Then the horror-stricken
 3 I    |              his back turned to an open door leading into an adjoining
 4 I    |               entrance through the back door. As the murderer darted
 5 I    |               him, drew him outside the door. When they were a few steps
 6 II   |                 remained there, at that door, to parley with us.”~With
 7 II   |                 he hastened to the back door of the house, which opened
 8 III  |            against the framework of the door, his hand pressed to his
 9 III  |              footprints round about the door that Gevrol had forced open.
10 III  |               the Poivriere by the back door. They had started off running,
11 V    |               streamed through the open door, it could only have been
12 V    |              work that, in front of the door forced open by the police,
13 V    |              shrewd! What a lesson! The door should have been locked;
14 V    |           confined to breaking open the door.~The document Lecoq drew
15 V    |              the threshold of the outer door, called to him.~“Is there
16 VI   |             vehicle stopping before the door of the cabin interrupted
17 VII  |              went to the grating in the door, and told her to be quiet.”~
18 VII  |           little latticed window in the door, by which the men on guard
19 VII  |              the threshold of the inner door, and holding the whole squad
20 VII  |             opposite the grating in the door, his elbows resting on his
21 VII  |               the prefecture.”~When the door of the prison-van had been
22 VII  |                alighted, and opened the door of the compartment in which
23 VII  |              the grated aperture in the door of the cell, he perceived
24 VII  |                 that stood opposite the door. His face was turned toward
25 VII  |               hastened to the spot. The door was quickly opened, and
26 VIII |                 drive them to their own door.”~“Who knows? I saw them
27 VIII |               had rung the bell at your door and were already in the
28 VIII |               the string that opens the door and listened, but not hearing
29 VIII |               hearing any one close the door or come upstairs, I said
30 VIII |              women hastening toward the door. Before I could reach them
31 VIII |             reach them they slammed the door in my face. I opened it
32 VIII |                come no further than the door, but the others enter, and
33 VIII |                his carriage, at his own door, he had a most unfortunate
34 IX   |              Lecoq went and tapped at a door that was indicated to him,
35 IX   |             could justly be laid at her door.~“I can tell you,” interrupted
36 IX   |              evening, when suddenly the door opened, and three men and
37 IX   |               men; they forced open the door, and behold—”~The Widow
38 X    |          smiling clerk, then closed the door, and, drawing a large envelope
39 X    |              alone.”~A moment later the door was flung open with a violent
40 XI   |                  Why, of course, by the door, sir—by—”~“Yes, by the back
41 XI   |              sir—by—”~“Yes, by the back door,” retorted the magistrate,
42 XI   |                could have known of this door’s existence.”~For once,
43 XI   |               women go out by that very door.”~“Excuse me, you declared
44 XI   |             entered,” said he, “by this door, marked C; I seated myself
45 XI   |                 your escape by the back door, the existence of which
46 XI   |                 on the threshold of the door leading into the back room,
47 XIII |                  a rap was heard at the door. Immediately afterward the
48 XIV  |               of the keepers opened the door and informed him that the
49 XIV  |             Lecoq pushed open the glass door leading into the vestibule,
50 XIV  |               time. I have a cab at the door.”~“We will start at once,”
51 XV   |         lodgings. He rang the bell; the door opened, and he groped his
52 XV   |              begun to rap loudly at the door. With one bound Lecoq was
53 XV   |          without danger, sleep with his door unlocked.~In response to
54 XV   |              hours waiting outside your door. So now make up your mind.”
55 XV   |                 floor, and knock at the door in front of him. With such
56 XV   |             during this pause the attic door slowly and softly opened.
57 XV   |               so a low exclamation. The door was swiftly closed again;
58 XV   |            sitting with his back to the door, and could not, therefore,
59 XV   |            threw themselves against the door, exhausting their strength
60 XV   |                succeeded in forcing the door open, they dashed out in
61 XV   |                  and securely close the door.~“We started in pursuit
62 XVI  |              finished speaking than the door suddenly opened and Toinon
63 XVI  |            nothing wrong in opening the door of the magistrate’s room
64 XVI  |                 room, when he found the door closed again, and himself
65 XVI  |                 please.”~He paused; the door opened again, this time
66 XVII | Butte-aux-Cailles, and the other at the door of the Hotel de Mariembourg.
67 XVII |            servant who came to open the door examined him attentively,
68 XVIII|                 below. He could see the door, the bed, the table, and
69 XVIII|                was about to rush to the door when Lecoq stopped him. “
70 XVIII|           Scarcely had Lecoq opened the door than M. Segmuller and his
71 XIX  |                 suddenly rushing to the door of his cell, and hammering
72 XX   |              the moment of starting the door of his compartment would
73 XX   |                load of criminals at the door of the “mouse-trap” May
74 XX   |          nothing moved. But at last the door of the van was opened with
75 XX   |                  noiselessly closed the door of the vehicle, and walked
76 XX   |        compartment, until he opened the door and glanced around him,
77 XX   |                Fritz pointed to a glass door. “In the dark room there,
78 XX   |              there, sir. By leaving the door ajar you can hear and you
79 XX   |               for the bell of the outer door announced the arrival of
80 XX   |              Concealed behind the glass door, Lecoq could not help admiring
81 XX   |                the street, slamming the door behind him.~“Well! did I
82 XXI  |                 the drivers, opened the door of his vehicle, and jumped
83 XXI  |                getting out at the other door, and just as the driver
84 XXI  |               discern through the glass door, all obscured by smoke and
85 XXI  |                turned the handle of the door. Entering with a careless
86 XXI  |               house had only one street door, and accordingly the two
87 XXI  |              six carriages still at the door as we passed by.”~Lecoq
88 XXI  |               house and escaped by this door, without being seen? In
89 XXI  |                 I am saying. First, the door opening into the garden
90 XXI  |                 threshold of the street door when he is receiving. To-day
91 XXI  |             wished him to be found.~The door at which he had knocked
92 XXI  |         Sairmeuse through the half-open door of a small, white, marble
93 XXII |            first of all, let us bar the door and place two of my men
94 XXII |                and rang the bell at the door of one of the apartments.
95 XXII |              the same time she opened a door and exclaimed: “This is
96 XXIII|                 I motion you, open that door there, on the left, very
97 XXIII|           Absinthe were much nearer the door than old Tirauclair, neither
98 XXIII|           moment when Gevrol opened the door of the Poivriere to the