Chapter

 1 I    |    station near the old Barriere d’Italie to the direct south
 2 I    |      francs, I don’t suppose you’d be here.” The laugh that
 3 I    |    Gevrol; “we will take the Rue d’Ivry, and then cut through
 4 V    |   station-house, at the Barriere d’Italie, where the murderer
 5 VI   |   murmured his name: “M. Maurice d’Escorval.”~He was the son
 6 VI   |         son of that famous Baron d’Escorval, who, in 1815,
 7 VI   |        supposed that the younger D’Escorval would rise to the
 8 VI   |      foot upon the threshold, M. d’Escorval acknowledged the
 9 VI   |        accompany me,” resumed M. d’Escorval, “he has not the
10 VI   |         nothing,” interrupted M. d’Escorval, apparently much
11 VI   |       but again and again did M. d’Escorval nod his head in
12 VI   |       the inspector?” thought M. d’Escorval, not without surprise,
13 VI   |         a plausable one, that M. d’Escorval was silent, reflecting
14 VI   |       given these directions, M. d’Escorval was turning toward
15 VI   |       judge to deal with. But M. d’Escorval overawed him to
16 VII  |        station near the Barriere d’Italie, the doorkeeper,
17 VII  |          the orders signed by M. d’Escorval, he added: “Here
18 VII  |      Lecoq was now free until M. d’Escorval’s arrival. He wandered
19 VII  |   entrance of the prison, and M. d’Escorval alighted, followed
20 VII  |         Twenty minutes later, M. d’Escorval emerged from the
21 VII  |    insist upon a hearing, but M. d’Escorval had entered, or
22 VII  |            he murmured, “that M. d’Escorval holds the key to
23 VIII |       reasons. He learnt from M. d’Escorval’s clerk that when
24 VIII | prefecture to request you, on M. d’Escorval’s behalf, to send
25 VIII |  station-house near the Barriere d’Italie. I wanted to know
26 VIII |           before appearing in M. d’Escorval’s presence. He
27 VIII |          If I hadn’t spent it, I’d throw it away!”~“And where
28 VIII |     oaken desk, he remarked: “M. d’Escorval is, of course,
29 VIII |         head. “No,” said he, “M. d’Escorval is not here this
30 IX   |  misfortune that had befallen M. d’Escorval, Lecoq’s face wore
31 IX   |      Lecoq did not rejoice at M. d’Escorval’s accident; could
32 IX   |          urgent business that M. d’Escorval had in charge has
33 IX   |          said, slowly, “Monsieur d’Escorval has informed me
34 IX   |    prosecutor informs me that M. d’Escorval shares the same
35 IX   |          since yesterday? Did M. d’Escorval give you any orders?
36 IX   |         confined at the Barriere d’Italie.~When Lecoq had explained
37 IX   |       station-house of the Place d’Italie while the murderer
38 XI   |         round about the Barriere d’Italie, I hastened there
39 XI   |         supplied the place of M. d’Escorval.~“This admitted,”
40 XIII |     benevolent magistrate and M. d’Escorval, so taciturn and
41 XIV  |       hotel, such is the Galerie d’Instruction at the Palais
42 XIV  |       took my meals at her table d’hote. Casimir, my secretary,
43 XVII |  station-house near the Barriere d’Italie, they both realized
44 XVII |          them by the Marchioness d’Arlange.~“You must recollect,”
45 XVII |     residence of the Marchioness d’Arlange—a charming mansion
46 XVII |          house where Marchioness d’Arlange resided. Without
47 XVII |       then announced that Madame d’Arlange was in the country.
48 XVII | disappointed to find that Madame d’Arlange could not possibly
49 XVII |          belongs to you.”~Madame d’Arlange laid down her knitting
50 XVII |       valuable ornament.”~Madame d’Arlange regarded her visitor
51 XVII |        for your honesty.”~Madame d’Arlange was naturally not
52 XVII |         acknowledgment of Madame d’Arlange’s good wishes. Then,
53 XVII |         had readily given Madame d’Arlange’s name, and all
54 XVII |  day-book and the ledger. Madame d’Arlange first paid 9,000
55 XVIII|         the magistrate, “why did D’Escorval break his leg?
56 XIX  |            That fellow is one of D’Escorval’s servants,” remarked
57 XIX  |      afford to keep a footman.”~“D’Escorval’s,” ejaculated
58 XIX  |        mysterious May.”~“Then M. d’Escorval is interested in
59 XIX  |    thought he, “such a fellow as D’Escorval would never have
60 XXI  |         to take him to the Place d’Italie: requesting him,
61 XXIII|           when you heard that M. d’Escorval had broken his
62 XXIII|           do you suppose that M. d’Escorval’s fall was only
63 XXIV |          ready to affirm that M. d’Escorval is in quite as
64 XXIV |     Tabaret, “you would adopt M. d’Escorval’s expedient; you
65 XXIV |        you are convinced that M. d’Escorval knows who May really
66 XXIV |       what I understand. When M. d’Escorval has completed his
67 XXIV |       third party was present—M. d’Escorval’s clerk. So they
68 XXIV |       after leaving the cell, M. d’Escorval no doubt said to
69 XXIV |           Then you think that M. d’Escorval and May are enemies?”
70 XXIV |           He expected to find M. d’Escorval there, ready to
71 XXIV |           However, instead of M. d’Escorval, he sees M. Segmuller.
72 XXIV |          for he thinks, since M. d’Escorval has not betrayed
73 XXIV |    Recollect the perseverance M. d’Escorval displayed in sending
74 XXV  |           Louis-Guillaume, baron d’).—Diplomatist and politician,
75 XXV  |          of Sairmeuse. The baron d’Escorval had only one son,
76 XXV  |            It teaches us that M. d’Escorval’s father was condemned
77 XXV  |         father of the present M. d’Escorval beheaded.”~M. Tabaret