Chapter

 1 I    |         ordered Gevrol; “we will take the Rue d’Ivry, and then
 2 I    |           saying, as he did so; “Take care, General, take care!
 3 I    |         so; “Take care, General, take care! The revolver has five
 4 I    |     floor, exclaiming: “Come and take me!” And turning as he spoke
 5 I    |          presuming that he would take advantage of this opportunity
 6 I    |       him of the affair; he will take the matter in hand: and
 7 III  |          renounce his search and take a nap, while awaiting the
 8 III  |          are poking fun at me. I take the thing seriously; I listen
 9 III  |  indicate the route they were to take, or did they know it themselves?
10 IV   |       and watching, and ready to take flight at the least sign
11 IV   |       the other. Which should he take? For he could not hope to
12 IV   |      might betray them? Did they take the middle of the road?”
13 IV   |      just going to explain. They take some of the best gelatine,
14 V    |          tape-line with which to take some measurements, and a
15 V    |       And, on my word, we had to take him to the station-house,
16 VI   |        have disguised himself to take part in the Shrove Sunday
17 VI   |    saying: “Here are two orders; take them to the station, where
18 VII  |          he told the prisoner to take off his boots.~Lecoq thought
19 VII  |      saying: “I beg you, sir, to take charge of this, and to seal
20 VIII |    destroy himself that he might take it unrevealed to the grave.~
21 VIII |         as I drove away. Shall I take you there?”~Lecoq’s sole
22 VIII |         seem to be; what did you take them for?”~“Oh, for nothing
23 VIII |      have some news to tell. Now take me to the Morgue as quickly
24 VIII |     insist. “You will, at least, take my name and address?” continued
25 VIII |       companions were obliged to take him to a little restaurant
26 IX   |         you are Lecoq. Very well—take a seat. I am busy just now
27 IX   |         twenty francs a month to take charge of his chambers—solely
28 IX   |        complicity, Widow Chupin; take care. When the police entered
29 X    |        to advise M. Segmuller to take every precaution with the
30 X    |         leg.”~“Oh!”~“And I am to take his place.”~The prisoner
31 X    |         weak to remain standing, take a seat.”~Already, with a
32 X    |             Wouldn’t you like to take something?”~“No—and yet—
33 X    |       down its throat. The deuce take his impertinence! I tried
34 X    |    intervened: “Prisoners do not take the oath,” said he.~“Indeed!”
35 X    |            but this is because I take good care of them and scarcely
36 XI   |           if some one would only take me to the neighborhood,
37 XI   |         Rainbow. I asked them to take me with them; they agreed,
38 XI   |        pistol, crying, ‘Come and take me,’ what did you intend
39 XII  |       skin, it is only because I take care of myself. Besides,
40 XII  |      shrewd that, when he saw me take the dust, he divined my
41 XIV  | refreshments; but he declined to take anything, saying that he
42 XIV  |  landlady, angrily. “What do you take me for? What do you want?
43 XIV  |    contents up in a cupboard and take possession of the key, he
44 XV   |        am overcome with fatigue; take a mattress from the bed
45 XV   |           replied Lecoq, “I will take you for the morning, only
46 XV   |        of my sight, they used to take him into town. They took
47 XV   |         I have a cab downstairs. Take your child with you, if
48 XVI  |          I’ve heard that name.”~“Take care. The police have means
49 XVI  |        him to leave his post and take a pleasant little stroll
50 XVI  |   magistrate and asked: “Shall I take down the last words the
51 XVI  |   witness back to prison, and to take every precaution to prevent
52 XVII |         that as he had failed to take the citadel of defense by
53 XVII | deceiving me. But she had better take care! There are means of
54 XVII |   neighborhood, for he could not take a decisive step without
55 XVII |         without condescending to take his pipe from his mouth,
56 XVIII|        look —I shall be there to take note of it.” The tone of
57 XVIII|       Above all, sir,” said he, “take care that May doesn’t discover
58 XIX  |        ill—so ill that he had to take to his bed.~He had been
59 XIX  |         surveillance?”~“I should take my precautions.”~“But he
60 XIX  |        that law and justice will take no part in such intrigues.
61 XIX  |   neighboring register office to take the place of a servant he
62 XX   |    respectability, and seemed to take a remarkable interest in
63 XX   |        was ready in his pocket. “Take this to M. Segmuller at
64 XX   |         The shopkeeper paused to take breath; but Lecoq was on
65 XX   |        it, telling the driver to take him to the Northern Railway
66 XXI  |         instructed his driver to take him to the Place d’Italie:
67 XXI  |        if he had money enough to take him back to Germany; but
68 XXI  |      articles, and he offered to take May to his place at once.
69 XXI  |          he proposed they should take a drink together, and with
70 XXI  |          of the sergeants should take the accomplice to the station-house,
71 XXI  |          and he is just going to take a bath before going to bed.”~
72 XXII |         no risk for me; he would take charge of the whole affair.~“
73 XXIII|      least, while he appeared to take real pleasure in increasing
74 XXIII|          morning, you’ve only to take the omnibus, and go to the
75 XXV  |    shattered as easily as glass. Take care, my boy, don’t attack