Chapter

 1 I    |        some cavern depth.~All the men had turned up their trousers
 2 I    |         significant, that all the men paused as if by common impulse.~“
 3 I    |          direction indicated. His men followed, and in less than
 4 I    |            Near the fireplace two men lay stretched upon the floor.
 5 I    |          When Gevrol saw that the men had finished their task,
 6 I    |          examination with the two men lying near the fireplace.
 7 I    |       down, and I saw those three men that are lying there picking
 8 I    |          they are captured. These men are experienced and shrewd,
 9 I    |    station-house as we pass.”~The men hastened to obey, with the
10 II   |         would like to work.” Such men were working and eating.
11 II   |          bodies of three murdered men he could talk of sleep!~
12 II   |         with thirty-five thousand men. So if this man’s allusion
13 II   | indentations were not made by the men’s feet,” said he. “There
14 III  |                     III~Obstinate men of Father Absinthe’s stamp,
15 III  |         two women. He found three men drinking here, who either
16 III  |       useful in any case; as both men agreed when they returned
17 III  |          snowy surface.”~Like all men of limited intelligence,
18 V    |        one of the least sagacious men in the service?~If he could
19 V    |        same state as when the two men left the room. A candle,
20 V    |           the salad-bowl, the two men picked up five of the weighty
21 V    |          fought because the other men had insulted them. This
22 V    |         corpses of these murdered men—this person could have been
23 V    |     pursued Gevrol, “I called two men and asked them to aid me
24 V    |           at the barriere—one for men and the other for women;
25 V    |     Gevrol, “I can send one of my men to the station-house with
26 V    |     determined to send one of his men to the station-house; and
27 VI   |         have borrowed it from the men in your company?”~“Yes,
28 VI   |           dictating to one of the men a proces-verbal of the search;
29 VI   |     judged correctly. The medical men declared it to be a fracture
30 VI   |         idea that with both these men death had been instantaneous.
31 VI   |          the last of the murdered men. The ball that had caused
32 VI   |    careful investigation. The two men’s pockets were explored
33 VI   |      think that one of these dead men is perhaps Lacheneur himself!”~“
34 VI   |       this magnificent eulogium: “Men as honest as he may, I believe,
35 VI   |        red with anger. “One of my men,” he replied, “a clever,
36 VII  |         in the door, by which the men on guard watch the prisoners,
37 VIII |           his lips. However, such men never think of putting an
38 VIII |            who, with three of his men, had come to cast his nets
39 VIII |          nine o’clock three young men entered, arm-in-arm. From
40 VIII |          am going to follow these men. A. B. S.”~The handwriting
41 IX   |                           IX~Some men are wealthy. They own a
42 IX   |        the door opened, and three men and two women came in.”~
43 IX   |          of little use. The three men who had come in first of
44 IX   |           Gevrol arrived with his men; they forced open the door,
45 IX   |          incident.~“And the other men,” he resumed, “those who
46 IX   |        not surprised to see three men utterly unknown to you,
47 IX   |     accompanied these unfortunate men. What sort of women were
48 IX   |        first of all took them for men in disguise. They had hands
49 X    |           eleven hundred thousand men who constantly walk the
50 X    |         do that. There were three men against me. It was a great
51 X    |         attach any blame to these men, who, in confining you in
52 XI   |          was eating a morsel, two men came in and began talking
53 XI   |         arrival there these young men left me and joined the dancers.
54 XI   |     enough to frighten one. Three men and two women were drinking
55 XI   |        were discharged, but three men were killed. You have not
56 XI   |         didn’t know whether these men were police agents or friends
57 XII  |    Besides, as is usual with most men of my profession, I rarely
58 XV   |         going to follow the young men who seemed to recognize
59 XV   |         game of piquet. The young men, you understand, were still
60 XV   |         playing with or the young men. It seems to me, however,
61 XV   |     companions, wicked, desperate men. He is so weak when he has
62 XV   |       always a great many drunken men about the house; and, sometimes,
63 XV   |         not at all like the other men who come to drink at my
64 XVIII| microscope, these patient, gifted men discover the habits and
65 XVIII|       what to do with, to pay two men for such a nonsensical job
66 XIX  |    employment of various literary men, as well as of a physician,
67 XX   |           the passers-by and some men who were hauling sand from
68 XX   |         made some most discerning men believe that he’s only a
69 XX   |          must try to keep the two men apart. What ruse they will
70 XXI  |   response, for just then the two men came out of the house. May
71 XXI  |   wine-shops were closed.~The two men then held a consultation
72 XXI  |     matter after all; now the two men are together, I feel sure
73 XXI  |         always gives to energetic men. “Enough!—we will talk to-morrow.
74 XXI  |     exclaiming. “Let these worthy men do their duty, Otto.”~“Ah!
75 XXII |          door and place two of my men before it. This Couturier
76 XXII |           expected that these two men would have felt an irresistible
77 XXII |           detective, one of those men of subtle penetration, soft
78 XXII |        his private purse; and the men who worked with him never
79 XXII |  obstinacy, like all enthusiastic men, he had indeed once effected
80 XXIII|         to?”~“He has killed three men.”~“Oh! oh! oh!” said old
81 XXIV |        supposed murderer. The two men recognize each other. Had
82 XXIV |           it. I have killed three men, and I am in your power.
83 XXV  |          General Biography of the Men of the Present Age,” which