Chapter

 1 I    |        lips of the subordinate. “I think you are mistaken, General,”
 2 I    |           replied bruskly: “Do you think that I keep my eyes in my
 3 I    |            know, General, what you think of this affair.”~“I think,
 4 I    |          think of this affair.”~“I think, my boy, that four scoundrels
 5 I    |         him some thanks.”~“And you think that any investigation—any
 6 II   |            more to be done. Do you think you can see anything that
 7 II   |            that he didn’t see?”~“I think that Gevrol, like every
 8 II   |           liable to be mistaken. I think that he believes too implicitly
 9 III  |           first time.”~“Why do you think that, my boy?” inquired
10 III  |          in rank. I am inclined to think that one was the mistress,
11 III  |            the young detective, “I think, however, that the woman
12 III  |          of granite.”~“And only to think,” exclaimed Father Absinthe, “
13 III  |            shall I tell you what I think? Why, in comparison with
14 IV   |         would you ask more? Do you think that I shall not know how
15 V    |         this terrible risk. And to think that it was my fault, my
16 V    |            Are you in earnest?”~“I think I could swear to it.”~He
17 V    |        about such a preamble as “I think” a few hours before, but
18 V    |            it in his turn. “And to think,” he murmured, astonished
19 V    |       brilliancy of the stone, “to think that a woman who had ten
20 V    | investigation was superfluous.”~“I think, however,” replied the young
21 V    |      advice of Monsieur Lecoq.”~“I think chance offered us a splendid
22 V    |            green with jealousy.~“I think that you alone, young man,
23 VI   |      Sunday carnival.”~“Why do you think that?”~“Oh, I know it better
24 VI   |            and then added: “And to think that one of these dead men
25 VII  |             What will the children think?”~“Did he talk much about
26 VII  |        remarked Lecoq.~“Why do you think that?”~“By the mud with
27 VII  |          detective slowly. “Do you think I can’t see that if the
28 VII  |     exclaimed the clerk.~“Then you think—” began Lecoq, baffled but
29 VII  |         criminal—an old offender—I think I have seen him before—I
30 VII  |          make—well—do whatever you think best.”~“But, sir, I must—”~“
31 VII  |     whipping up the horse.~“And to think that he’s an investigating
32 VIII |            However, such men never think of putting an end to their
33 VIII |          them ring the bell, and I think they went in just as I drove
34 VIII |     Thunder!” he exclaimed. “Now I think of it, I did notice something
35 VIII |          am too worried already to think that I took the money these
36 IX   |            and if you persevere, I think you will be able to accomplish
37 IX   |       fresh information?”~“I don’t think I have wasted my time,”
38 IX   |         chance—”~“Come! you do not think of what you are saying.
39 IX   |            sorceress; I say what I think.”~“Then you did not even
40 X    |            itself to the mind. But think a moment, sir, such a theory
41 X    |        more determined criminal. I think him capable of any desperate
42 X    |      however, M. Segmuller did not think that appearances were deceitful.
43 X    |          words. He did not seem to think that there was any danger
44 XI   |           a night of it. I did not think of changing my clothes.
45 XI   |         was traveling, and did not think of leaving it at the hotel
46 XIV  |      things to remember. But now I think of it, and the name must
47 XIV  |          suitors.”~“Then you don’t think her capable of serving,
48 XV   |           than angry. “What do you think about this chance acquaintance
49 XV   |            the young detective.~“I think he was following me while
50 XVI  |       labors of the day he did not think of freeing himself from
51 XVI  |         said he, despondently, “to think that I didn’t draw out of
52 XVII |              he murmured.~“I don’t think so,” replied Lecoq, shaking
53 XVII |           our fugitives.”~“I don’t think so.”~“Who do you suppose
54 XVII |       wretch she is too. She would think no more of knocking me over
55 XVII |   prominent diplomatic position. I think he now resides at Berlin.”~
56 XVIII|         and the clerk.~“At least I think so,” added Lecoq, more cautiously. “
57 XIX  |         should be wasted!”~“So you think, sir, that I have wasted
58 XIX  |            forgotten. “There is, I think, but one course to pursue,”
59 XIX  |       exclaimed: “Are you mad?”~“I think not, sir.”~“At all events
60 XIX  |         wish to see it prevail.~“I think, my poor fellow,” he at
61 XIX  |            that case, what do they think of me?”~The wily detective’
62 XIX  |            a word,” said he, “they think I’m your dupe—and a fool
63 XIX  |          magistrate.~“Well, sir, I think an order should be given
64 XIX  |         his accomplice.”~“Then you think he’s badly guarded where
65 XIX  |         laugh, exclaiming: “Do you think, sir, that May will recognize
66 XX   |     clothes, I told him I couldn’t think of it.”~All this was plain
67 XX   |         Hotel de Mariembourg, as I think he will, I shall come back
68 XXI  |          them, and listen.”~“Don’t think of such a thing,” said Father
69 XXI  |     careless gesture.~“I certainly think that they wouldn’t hesitate
70 XXI  |           instant he could neither think nor move. But he quickly
71 XXI  |       child. Before he had time to think of further resistance he
72 XXI  |            master’s good humor. “I think, gentlemen,” said he, “that
73 XXI  |             my friend, what do you think of all this?”~The old detective
74 XXI  |        want of tact, responded: “I think that Gevrol will chuckle
75 XXIII|            my old Absinthe. So you think enough down there of poor
76 XXIII|          young detective. “I don’t think I’ve been so simple as that,”
77 XXIII|   protested he.~“Bah! What did you think, then, when you heard that
78 XXIV |          break his leg.”~“Then you think that M. d’Escorval and May
79 XXIV |        nervous trembling.”~“And to think that this idea did not once
80 XXV  |              Ah, well! What do you think of my little method of induction?”~
81 XXV  |         reply to this question. “I think,” he remarked, “that if
82 XXV  |              he exclaimed; “do you think of going to arrest the Duc