Chapter

 1 I    |        Paris with permission to go to the theatre, were ordered
 2 I    |        with the others. I shall go and arouse the commissary
 3 II   |         alive. “They will never go!” Lecoq murmured to himself.~
 4 II   |         I suspect here.”~“Well, go on for five minutes.”~“After
 5 III  |        for me, if you desire to go to sleep, I shall pursue
 6 III  |         was in a hurry. “Let us go on, let us go on!” said
 7 III  |    hurry. “Let us go on, let us go on!” said he. “You can verify
 8 III  |  incomprehensible to you now.”~“Go on, then,” said the good
 9 III  |       so exhausted that she let go her hold upon her skirts;
10 IV   |   wherever they lead us we will go.”~Inspired with equal ardor
11 IV   |  evident, since he consented to go back again. He turned round
12 IV   |      that is why the footprints go no further.”~This explanation
13 IV   |     then he added: “We must now go back to the Poivriere, and
14 IV   |      back to the Poivriere, and go quickly. And you, my friend,
15 IV   |     sent for a great chemist—”~“Go on, go on.”~“I have never
16 IV   |         great chemist—”~“Go on, go on.”~“I have never seen
17 V    |        He watched us, he saw us go away, and then he entered.
18 VI   |    these establishments. I will go from one to another of them,
19 VI   |     have finished here. You may go.”~Lecoq did not wait for
20 VII  |     send for the commissary, to go to his house, and when we
21 VII  |        free, I thought he would go mad with joy; he kissed
22 VII  |       as evidence. Let some one go at once and tell the superintendent
23 VIII |       done up that I decided to go home. I did grumble, I can
24 VIII |        as old as I am, women—”~“Go on!” said Lecoq, who could
25 VIII |      Like most of the girls who go to dance at the Rainbow.
26 VIII |      table, and turned as if to go, when the concierge detained
27 VIII |         Morgue you will want to go somewhere else,” he said, “
28 VIII |        the neighborhood readily go out of their way to catch
29 VIII |     comrade, who was obliged to go away. Here it is.”~The young
30 IX   |         About eleven o’clock.”~“Go on.”~“As soon as they sat
31 IX   |      the thieves,” she sighed.~“Go on—go on.”~“Well, I had
32 IX   |    thieves,” she sighed.~“Go on—go on.”~“Well, I had been upstairs
33 IX   |     himself.”~“And then did you go upstairs again?” interrupted
34 IX   |    Reflect—it rests with you to go to the Assize Court as a
35 X    |          severely, “that if you go on in this way your chances
36 X    |        edge of a ditch. ‘I must go and see what that is,’ he
37 XI   |     Northern Railway Station—”~“Go on. Tell us the name of
38 XI   | unoccupied land. I was about to go back, when I saw a light
39 XI   |       just seen these two women go out by that very door.”~“
40 XI   |      magistrate coldly. “Still, go on with your story. Only
41 XIII |     dismissed him, saying: “Now go; and may good luck attend
42 XIV  |        rose, murmuring: “I will go first to the Prefecture
43 XIV  |          thought Lecoq. “I will go and get some dinner—that,
44 XIV  |    asked his mistress, “did you go to the commissary’s office?”~“
45 XV   |   recognize Gustave?”~“Yes, yes—go on!”~“Well, as soon as they
46 XV   |     ready to pay their bill and go. Good! I supposed they would
47 XV   |        drank—and drank again—”~“Go on, go on.”~“Ah! here’s
48 XV   |       and drank again—”~“Go on, go on.”~“Ah! here’s the rub.
49 XV   |      and woke me and told me to go. Then I must have wandered
50 XV   |       my senses, and decided to go to your lodgings and wait
51 XV   |  situated.”~“Very well, we will go wherever you wish; I am
52 XV   |         Lecoq was instructed to go upstairs to the top floor,
53 XV   |     head despondently. He would go no further. “It would be
54 XV   |     answered Toinon he made her go up into her own garret,
55 XVI  |       he ordered a messenger to go and see if he could not
56 XVI  |         I had better do so now. Go and tell them to bring him
57 XVI  |     Segmuller had instructed to go in search of Lecoq was not
58 XVII |      and the diamond earring.”~“Go, then,” replied M. Segmuller, “
59 XVII |         be a tedious process to go from jeweler to jeweler
60 XVII |      hall, saying that he would go and see if madame had really
61 XVIII|        of his book, and did not go to bed until the lights
62 XIX  |      franc and requested him to go at once and purchase some
63 XIX  |        it up. The prisoner will go to the Assizes, to be acquitted
64 XIX  |        Paris? What if he should go abroad?”~“Oh, I will follow
65 XIX  |       you is my tacit approval. Go, therefore, to the Prefecture;
66 XIX  |         this he would willingly go through fire on M. Segmuller’
67 XIX  |        That will do,” said he, “go into the drawing-room for
68 XX   |      order to know which way to go, Lecoq had only to glance
69 XX   |        doesn’t even know how to go to work to sell the clothes
70 XX   |       me the chalk-marks as you go along. If our man doesn’
71 XXI  |        smoke and steam.~“I must go in,” said Lecoq, resolutely. “
72 XXI  |   pistol, and who would not let go his hold on Lecoq, fearing
73 XXI  |        who passed out.”~“Let us go into the house, then,” said
74 XXI  |      enter; he had not seen him go out; therefore the man was
75 XXI  |          he added: “But we must go to the station-house where
76 XXII |        responded. “Why should I go there? To expose myself
77 XXII |         that I have strength to go to M. Segmuller and say: ‘
78 XXII |         that I couldn’t. Let us go and ask his advice, my course
79 XXII |        invariably said: “Let us go and consult Tirauclair.”
80 XXIII|        to take the omnibus, and go to the culprit’s house and
81 XXIV |       have added: ‘Now, let him go where he chooses; but attach
82 XXV  |      the most affable tones, to go to the library and fetch