Chapter

 1 I    |      separated them; but I, a poor widow, what could I do! I cried ‘
 2 I    |           an electric shock on the Widow Chupin. She suddenly ceased
 3 II   |           to bind the hands of the Widow Chupin, who fought and howled
 4 II   |         distance, and the cries of Widow Chupin died away in the
 5 III  |          quarrel, the testimony of Widow Chupin, the dying declaration
 6 III  |           at last, upstairs in the Widow Chupin’s own room, they
 7 III  |         was all that separated the Widow Chupin’s garden from the
 8 IV   |           word, they reentered the Widow Chupin’s hovel. The first
 9 V    |   information.~All this while, the Widow Chupin’s abode had remained
10 V    |         still remained intact. The Widow Chupin had recoiled from
11 V    |      Gevrol had torn the apron off Widow Chupin’s head he had thrown
12 V    |  footprints in the garden, and the Widow Chupin’s apron with its
13 VI   |    inexplicable influence tied the Widow Chupin’s tongue. Two women,
14 VII  |            communication with this Widow Chupin!” he exclaimed.~The
15 VII  |          the Black Maria.~When the Widow Chupin was removed from
16 VII  |            the shrill voice of the Widow Chupin, who sang and yelled
17 VII  |            have done? Besides, the Widow Chupin was just being brought
18 VIII |           who had escaped from the Widow Chupin’s drinking-den at
19 VIII |        reported the tragedy at the Widow Chupin’s drinking-den, of
20 IX   |         well enough to examine the Widow Chupin. We may gain some
21 IX   |           by a messenger.~“Has the Widow Chupin been brought here,
22 IX   |          He then turned toward the Widow Chupin. “Your name?” he
23 IX   |            woman, “and to-day, the Widow Chupin, at your service,
24 IX   |          and then added: “A lawful widow, you understand, sir; I
25 IX   |          of several offenses?”~The Widow Chupin was too well versed
26 IX   |       father.”~“This,” thought the Widow Chupin, “is the right moment
27 IX   |          equivalent to complicity, Widow Chupin; take care. When
28 IX   | examination in such a way that the Widow Chupin would now have to
29 IX   |           by the accomplice to the widow during the brief conversation
30 IX   |      confidence on your part.”~The widow sadly shook her head. “People
31 IX   |           could have told from the Widow Chupin’s placid countenance
32 IX   |         the door, and behold—”~The Widow Chupin here stopped short.
33 IX   |          If such were, indeed, the widow’s opinion, she was soon
34 IX   |         the enemy’s position.~“So, Widow Chupin,” he began, “you
35 IX   |              The color rose to the Widow Chupin’s cheeks, and she
36 IX   |         can,” stoutly declared the widow, already forgetful of her
37 IX   |         down as they fell from the Widow Chupin’s lips: “I had been
38 IX   |          that you are a liar!”~The widow did not reply, and there
39 IX   |          accomplice.”~Although the widow seemed crushed by this unexpected
40 X    |             The examination of the Widow Chupin had been conducted
41 X    |            had noticed between the Widow Chupin’s eyebrows those
42 X    |           altogether false. If the Widow Chupin is an accomplice,
43 X    |       inquire if he is to keep the Widow Chupin in solitary confinement;
44 X    |   previously while questioning the Widow Chupin—and then ordered
45 XI   |          the supposed murderer and Widow Chupin.~Certainly, M. Segmuller’
46 XII  |         arrest, dared to enter the Widow Chupin’s den to regain possession
47 XII  |          find in the pocket of the Widow Chupin’s apron? Who is this
48 XII  |           that he did not give the Widow Chupin counsel as to the
49 XII  |         with me, and next with the Widow Chupin. How did that happen?
50 XIII |           recollect, sir, that the Widow Chupin mentioned a son of
51 XIV  |          vaguely, the abode of the Widow Chupin’s daughter-in-law.~
52 XIV  |         name—is a very respectable widow (highly esteemed by her
53 XIV  |         business. If she remains a widow, it is only from choice,
54 XV   |       necessary for us to find the Widow Chupin’s daughter-in-law;
55 XV   |      concerning its occupants.~The Widow Chupin’s daughter-in-law,
56 XV   |           mother—that old hag, the Widow Chupin. The result was that
57 XV   |           you were so happy at the Widow Chupin’s house, why did
58 XVI  |       clerk. “I was to examine the widow Chupin’s son. I had better
59 XVI  |         have an interview with the Widow Chupin, but how has he succeeded
60 XVI  |     fugitives who escaped from the Widow Chupin’s hovel,” exclaimed
61 XVII |           not to confront May, the Widow Chupin, and Polyte with
62 XVII |            Prefecture remember the widow’s sister very well, and
63 XVII |           replied Lecoq. “When the Widow Chupin and the accomplice
64 XVII |           who had escaped from the Widow Chupin’s hovel on the night
65 XVIII|   frightful crime committed in the Widow Chupin’s drinking-den, the
66 XVIII|         prisoner May, but also the Widow Chupin, her son Polyte,
67 XIX  |          invented the scene in the Widow Chupin’s cabin; imagined
68 XIX  |           afternoon, moreover, the Widow Chupin received her conditional
69 XX   |          her threshold, the pretty widow did not deign to change
70 XX   |          himself there. The pretty widow had only asked for sufficient
71 XXI  |      temporarily confined with the Widow Chupin. When the vehicle
72 XXIII|      murders were committed in the Widow Chupin’s cabin. I saw the
73 XXIV |          completed his task at the Widow Chupin’s house, he comes
74 XXIV |           brilliant casuist in the Widow Chupin’s hovel, who was
75 XXIV |           murderer arrested in the Widow Chupin’s drinking den should