Chapter

 1 I    |          which he enforced these words was so menacing that one
 2 I    |        murderer on hearing these words, presuming that he would
 3 I    |         certainly have heard the words.~“It was that brigand, Lacheneur,
 4 I    |        untie your tongue.”~These words produced the effect of an
 5 I    |       began to quarrel; and from words they came to blows. One
 6 II   |  confusion; but the astronomer’s words bore fruit in his mind. “
 7 II   |          was he impatient. These words afforded him the opportunity
 8 II   |      easily. Do you remember the words that he uttered as he fell?”~“
 9 II   |          I understand. The man’s words were only an allusion.”~“
10 III  |        Brilliant results!” These words stung the young man as deeply
11 III  |         which he imparted to his words only feigned?~Father Absinthe
12 III  |     delay might be fatal. At his words, she summoned all her energy;
13 IV   |          I just felt one.”~These words produced on Lecoq much the
14 IV   |          well that in such cases words don’t suffice. If we declare
15 IV   |     marks in the snow.”~At these words the younger man stopped
16 V    |         have gladly recalled his words.~“And you?” inquired the
17 VI   |   comparison with spoken, living words, palpitating with emotion
18 VIII |        have vent in a torrent of words, if Lecoq, who had consulted
19 IX   |      addressing a few low-spoken words to the smiling Goguet, M.
20 IX   |         you didn’t overhear some words of their conversation. What
21 IX   |         commiseration. “In other words,” he remarked, “you refuse
22 IX   |        had imperfectly heard her words, and had failed to seize
23 IX   |    clearest voice, he read these words, taken down as they fell
24 X    |   thought embodied in these last words decided him. “Despite her
25 X    |    supposed murderer heard these words, an expression of mingled
26 X    |   culprit to say more than a few words in an investigating magistrate’
27 X    |         prisoner was prodigal of words. He did not seem to think
28 X    |     months old.”~With these last words, the prisoner made a low
29 X    |      fluently.”~On hearing these words, Lecoq modestly stepped
30 XI   |   beating; on hearing these last words, however, he regained all
31 XI   |         quite misinterpreted his words. With such remarks did he
32 XII  |     death blow; and yet his last words testified to my innocence.”~
33 XII  |    beneath the magistrate’s last words, the latter could not control
34 XII  |      evidence as that!”~At these words, Goguet, the smiling clerk,
35 XII  |         by Monsieur” (with these words the prisoner pointed to
36 XIII |    fellow-prisoners.”~With these words he took his leave. Scarcely
37 XIV  |   repeating three or four German words with great earnestness to
38 XIV  |          told his story in a few words.~“It is really true that
39 XVI  |          prevent any exchange of words between the two. Accordingly,
40 XVI  |   withering glance and heard his words of menace. Terror-stricken,
41 XVI  |       Shall I take down the last words the witness uttered?”~“Certainly,”
42 XVI  |       for that supposition, your words would have been meaningless?”~“
43 XVI  |         been meaningless?”~“What words?”~The magistrate turned
44 XVI  |         ways than one.”~As these words fell on Polyte’s ears, it
45 XVI  |          her life to retract the words that had escaped her when
46 XVI  |          misunderstood, that her words had been misconstrued; and
47 XVI  |       outside.~With Lecoq’s last words still ringing in his ears,
48 XVII |      scarcely heard Lecoq’s last words, so enraged was he at the
49 XVII |         no time to waste in vain words and idle boasting. Lecoq
50 XVII |         the weight of this man’s words as completely as if it were
51 XVIII|          shoulders at these last words, and then in a tone of mingled
52 XVIII|   custodians. His manner and his words were so natural that head
53 XVIII|        find on the same page the words that will express his thoughts.
54 XIX  |        he reproduced most of the words of the original letter,
55 XIX  |          had received it?”~These words were uttered with such a
56 XIX  |           and that these various words formed several intelligible
57 XIX  |    comedy didn’t succeed.”~These words startled the magistrate
58 XIX  |       contempt!”~At these bitter words, Lecoq turned white with
59 XIX  |   Segmuller to utter these harsh words; they were both cruel and
60 XIX  |         many things these simple words explained. Did they not
61 XX   |        cousin was to say certain words—a countersign, as it were.
62 XX   |       began to say some peculiar words—the countersign, no doubt.
63 XX   | incoherent threat, in which such words as “downright robbery” and “
64 XXI  |         the signification of its words.~“What wonderful actors!”
65 XXI  |        him in a bundle.~At these words the man in the tattered
66 XXI  |      their conversation; and the words “a good stroke,” and “money
67 XXI  |   hastened toward them. In a few words, Lecoq explained the situation,
68 XXII |         short.”~On hearing these words, Lecoq became so frightfully
69 XXII |    extreme. The superintendent’s words of praise fell on his ears
70 XXIV |    magistrate.”~On hearing these words, Tabaret rubbed his hands
71 XXIV |     Sairmeuse.”~On hearing these words, Father Absinthe indulged