Chapter

 1 I    |           raise one of his arms. “Oh! how I suffer.”~The police
 2 I    |         he murmured.~“Nonsense!”~“Oh! it is useless to say anything;
 3 I    |           to die here like a dog! Oh! I will have my revenge
 4 I    |           knees of his trousers. “Oh, well,” he responded, “we
 5 I    |           her to stand up again. “Oh! we have not done,” said
 6 III  |      almost dropped the lantern. “Oh!” said he in a stifled voice, “
 7 IV   |           is driving toward us!”~“Oh!”~“Twenty minutes of merely
 8 V    |         were these five persons?~“Oh! oh!” suddenly exclaimed
 9 V    |          these five persons?~“Oh! oh!” suddenly exclaimed Lecoq
10 V    |          succeeded in discovering—oh, marvelous fortune!—a bottle
11 VI   |          Why do you think that?”~“Oh, I know it better than I
12 VI   |      which you could ascertain?”~“Oh! very easily. I have only
13 VI   | subsequent researches, so that—”~“Oh!” interrupted the magistrate, “
14 VII  |        family, and at my age too! Oh! it is shameful! What shall
15 VII  |         documents and read them. “Oh!” he exclaimed, “a triple
16 VII  |           a triple assassination! Oh! oh!” The glance he gave
17 VII  |         triple assassination! Oh! oh!” The glance he gave the
18 VIII |         attract your attention?”~“Oh, it was very simple. I had
19 VIII |          did you take them for?”~“Oh, for nothing very good!”
20 VIII |           if she were somebody.”~“Oh! oh! oh!” exclaimed the
21 VIII |          she were somebody.”~“Oh! oh! oh!” exclaimed the young
22 VIII |          were somebody.”~“Oh! oh! oh!” exclaimed the young detective,
23 VIII |              In what direction?”~“Oh! they were running toward
24 IX   |           told you?” he asked.~“I—oh! nothing—”~The detective
25 IX   |          it ought to be solved.”~“Oh!—we’ll solve it, I am certain,
26 IX   |      imprisonment for stealing.”~“Oh, I had some enemies who
27 IX   |    endeavored to extract a tear. “Oh, unhappy me,” she groaned. “
28 IX   |           hesitate for a moment. “Oh, it was a very simple affair,
29 IX   |       refuse to inform justice—”~“Oh, my good sir!”~“Allow me
30 IX   |       well acquainted with him.”~“Oh, I had never set eyes on
31 IX   |              Never in his life.”~“Oh, oh! Then how do you explain
32 IX   |          Never in his life.”~“Oh, oh! Then how do you explain
33 IX   |       yourself just told me so.”~“Oh, I didn’t say that, I’m
34 IX   |        sort of women were they?”~“Oh! women of no account whatever!”~“
35 X    |         down and broke his leg.”~“Oh!”~“And I am to take his
36 XI   |             What happened then?”~“Oh! I went in; called for some
37 XI   |      place—what were they like?”~“Oh! they were big, ugly creatures,
38 XII  |           thaw already beginning! Oh, your story is very probable!”~
39 XIII |         counsel and assistance.”~“Oh! I have means of verifying
40 XIV  |            I am the proprietor.”~“Oh! very well. I was expecting
41 XV   |            I’m Father Absinthe.”~“Oh! indeed! Well, you are welcome!
42 XV   |      drunk.”~“What was he like?”~“Oh, he was a tall, stoutish
43 XV   |     starting on a long journey.”~“Oh, Cocotte’s legs may be relied
44 XV   |         your husband’s friends.”~“Oh! sir.”~“Why, did you not
45 XV   |    suspicion.”~“How? In what way? Oh, tell me at once.”~“Merely
46 XV   |      asked with intense anxiety.~“Oh! he is not at all like the
47 XVI  |     gateway. A second glance, and oh, great good fortune, he
48 XVII |          he asked after a pause.~“Oh, nothing could be easier,
49 XVII |         Such honesty!” said she. “Oh, oh! And of course you don’
50 XVII |          honesty!” said she. “Oh, oh! And of course you don’t
51 XVIII|        answer.~“Confessed what?”~“Oh! you know very well.”~The
52 XVIII|           I will do with a man!”~“Oh, ho!” said the governor
53 XVIII|          we are using his book.”~“Oh, trust me!” replied the
54 XIX  |      honest man—a man of honor.”~“Oh, spare us your reflections!”~“
55 XIX  |       would have to lie to do so! Oh! pardon! Excuse me; I mean—”~
56 XIX  |         talent, Monsieur Lecoq.”~“Oh! I’m very far from the perfection
57 XIX  |         if he should go abroad?”~“Oh, I will follow him. One
58 XIX  |       truth, I distrust Gevrol.”~“Oh! Monsieur Lecoq!”~“Yes,
59 XX   |         at the man’s hesitation.~“Oh, it’s very simple. About
60 XX   |            But what am I to do?”~“Oh, very little. A man is coming
61 XX   |        came here six weeks ago—”~“Oh, I understand,” interrupted
62 XXI  |         up and brought me here—”~“Oh, enough!” interrupted Lecoq. “
63 XXI  |      ground like a wounded bull. “Oh!” he exclaimed. “Gevrol
64 XXI  |   abetting the fugitive’s escape. Oh! I’ve no fears—M. Segmuller
65 XXII |           man is not Couturier.”~“Oh, I’m not mistaken; you may
66 XXII |     questions to your prisoner.”~“Oh! as many as you like. But
67 XXII |           disposed to grant it?”~“Oh, yes! all the same. I have
68 XXIII|           has killed three men.”~“Oh! oh! oh!” said old Tabaret,
69 XXIII|           killed three men.”~“Oh! oh! oh!” said old Tabaret,
70 XXIII|       killed three men.”~“Oh! oh! oh!” said old Tabaret, in three
71 XXIII|    wine-shop near the barriere.”~“Oh, yes, I recollect: a man
72 XXV  |        detective shook his head. “Oh! I don’t deceive myself,”