Chapter

 1 I    |          by?”~In fact, it was too soon to complain. The little
 2 I    |          and anxiously listening. Soon a second cry, or rather
 3 I    |      leaning against the wall. He soon opened his eyes, and in
 4 I    |        terrible termagant: but he soon discovered that he was powerless;
 5 II   |       only a presentiment, but it soon became a supposition, and
 6 III  |     companion swore a little; but soon became silent in his turn.
 7 III  |          resumed, “the accomplice soon returned, he had witnessed
 8 IV   |         this good man’s forte; he soon grew weary of reflection;
 9 V    |       inexperienced colleague had soon accomplished the miracle.
10 V    |         had perceived nothing. As soon as he was within speaking
11 VI   |           back to his quarters as soon as possible.”~The two physicians
12 VI   |      followed Lecoq’s advice, and soon discovered that each article
13 VI   |         speaker.”~However, he was soon reassured. The magistrate’
14 VI   |          where I shall proceed as soon as I have finished here.
15 VII  |      entrusted to his keeping. As soon as he recognized Lecoq,
16 VII  |       down like a log of wood. As soon as he recovered, we let
17 VII  |           transpiring around him. Soon the van passed through an
18 VII  |       this end.~The operation was soon concluded; and Lecoq swept
19 VIII |           appears incredible.”~As soon as the vehicle was well
20 IX   |          blood to perdition.”~She soon perceived, however, that
21 IX   |     eleven o’clock.”~“Go on.”~“As soon as they sat down they ordered
22 IX   |          widow’s opinion, she was soon to be undeceived; for, after
23 X    |        which they begin to act as soon as they cross the threshold
24 X    |            he remarked, “you will soon be released: but it is necessary
25 X    |     members of the company. Well, soon after passing Chatelaudren,
26 XI   |       replied. “One’s clothes are soon spoiled when one travels
27 XI   |        bills, and we started. But soon after our arrival there
28 XIV  |          once more, and they were soon rapidly rolling in the direction
29 XV   |         up the game in despair as soon as I meet with a single
30 XV   |        Yes, yes—go on!”~“Well, as soon as they entered the cafe,
31 XV   |         took a seat beside me. As soon as he had seated himself
32 XV   |          enemy!”~But his calmness soon returned. If at first sight
33 XV   |         pleasantly enough. But as soon as the last franc had been
34 XV   |         and ears on the alert. As soon as she perceived the two
35 XVI  |         He dined in haste, and as soon as he had swallowed his
36 XVI  |        lack of caution, which, as soon as the messenger had started
37 XVI  |           of Inspector Gevrol. As soon as he perceived M. Segmuller
38 XVI  | Prefecture of Police,” he said as soon as they were out of hearing, “
39 XVII |     recorded his transactions. He soon found the sale of the earrings
40 XVII |     searching among his papers he soon found a long catalogue of
41 XVII |      constant exasperation, which soon impaired the clearness of
42 XVIII|         customary smoothness; and soon no trace remains of the
43 XVIII| adversaries.~The “May affair” had soon become notorious among the
44 XVIII|         by some unusual sound.~As soon as they went away, Lecoq
45 XVIII|        rather coarse.~The turnkey soon left the cell; the bolts
46 XVIII|           Eleven o’clock sounding soon after, he began singing
47 XVIII|          the palm of his hand. As soon as he glanced at it, his
48 XVIII|      deciphering the missive, and soon, in a voice trembling with
49 XIX  |            One of my writing will soon arrive.”~At last the young
50 XIX  |           was eleven o’clock, and soon afterward the prisoner commenced
51 XIX  |       innocent of all complicity. Soon a smile gathered round his
52 XIX  |        unjust, and the magistrate soon regretted them, and did
53 XIX  |           skilful detectives; and soon, at the very moment when
54 XIX  |           Chaboiseaus. The police soon succeeded in capturing the
55 XX   |        question. Not a moment too soon, however, for the bell of
56 XX   |           warned already, he will soon be told; so we must try
57 XXI  |         toward the Temple, where, soon afterward, Father Absinthe
58 XXI  |      somewhat disappointed air he soon gave up the discussion and
59 XXI  |        prisoner’s first impulse?”~Soon afterward May emerged into
60 XXI  |      accompanies a spring sunset. Soon the street-lamps glimmered
61 XXI  |     listened to the conversation.~Soon May began talking in his
62 XXI  |        open. Here again they were soon turned out and then they
63 XXI  |          remain, and Gevrol shall soon see which is right, he or
64 XXI  |           at which he had knocked soon opened, and the grave, clean-shaven
65 XXII |          a meaning glance, and as soon as they were out of hearing
66 XXII |           up the case by himself.~Soon these platonic investigations
67 XXII |          entrusted to him, and he soon displayed a wonderful aptitude
68 XXII |          own property; and events soon proved that he had told
69 XXIII|         you will outgrow only too soon. And now, to speak frankly,
70 XXIII|         governed your conduct. As soon as you meet a fact that
71 XXV  |          hastened to obey; and as soon as the books were brought,
72 XXV  |          the ardor of youth. But, soon disapproving the excesses
73 XXV  |     little patience, and you will soon know everything.”~Having