Chapter

 1 I    |          around the murderer. They began by binding his feet and
 2 I    |           going out. The inspector began his examination with the
 3 I    |           tell us how this trouble began,” said Gevrol.~“Alas! I
 4 I    |       other in this vile den. They began to quarrel; and from words
 5 II   |     banners of France. The English began to fall back, and the emperor
 6 III  |          drinking here, who either began teasing him, or who displayed
 7 III  |     followed by his colleague, and began an examination of the footprints
 8 III  | commonplace, vulgar broil, that he began to wonder if it would not
 9 III  |     pleasantry.~Finally, curiosity began to torture him. “We had
10 IV   |     comrades, and they immediately began prowling about, eagerly
11 IV   |     Inspired with equal ardor they began their walk. At the end of
12 IV   |            the broken bottles, and began scraping away furiously
13 IV   |   footprints, knelt beside it, and began his experiment, trembling
14 V    |     Without losing a moment, Lecoq began to pick up and study the
15 V    |      evident that when the quarrel began the victims were regaling
16 V    |       intelligible as possible, he began by sketching a plan of the
17 V    |         bleak light of morning. He began to ferret in the cupboards,
18 V    |          at us, threatened us, and began fighting us. And, on my
19 VI   |       deliberating, the physicians began their delicate and disagreeable
20 VI   |           seen when the physicians began to examine the last of the
21 VI   |     commissary’s proces-verbal, he began to read the report prepared
22 VI   |             is only a summary,” he began, “but I have certain ideas—”~“
23 VII  |             Left alone, the keeper began to swear in his turn. “These
24 VII  |           clerk.~“Then you think—” began Lecoq, baffled but not convinced,~“
25 VIII |          Well, my good fellow,” he began, “you have told me the principal
26 VIII |     already passed them, when they began to call after me. I pretended
27 VIII |           come along. And then she began to sob: ‘Indeed, madame,
28 VIII |          of her. “You scamp—!” she began.~“Excuse me,” interrupted
29 IX   |           her tone and manner, she began her justification. She did
30 IX   |          affair, my good sir,” she began. “I was sitting by my fireside
31 IX   |              So, Widow Chupin,” he began, “you tell us that you didn’
32 IX   |           bedroom when the quarrel began.”~Silent and motionless
33 X    |             flourishing it wildly, began as follows, in a shrill
34 X    |           the slightest hesitation began to speak as follows, in
35 XI   |        morsel, two men came in and began talking about spending the
36 XII  |             since this examination began, I’ve felt the cold knife
37 XIV  |           a brief glance round, he began his search for the hotel
38 XIV  |         the incident. “Madame,” he began, “I wish to speak to the
39 XIV  |          laid it on the table, and began turning over the leaves.
40 XV   |          himself reproachfully and began to heap cruel insults upon
41 XV   |            had followed them, they began drinking, probably to drive
42 XV   |      handed it to him, and then we began talking about the weather.
43 XV   |       knocking the balls about. We began by playing for a glass of
44 XV   |    mother-in-law’s establishment,” began Lecoq in a soft voice.~“
45 XVI  |           had swallowed his coffee began to study the case with renewed
46 XVI  |          had started, M. Segmuller began to recover his composure. “
47 XVII |          Lacheneur; and at last he began to ask himself if such a
48 XVIII|            cell for a few moments, began to sing, in a loud and cheerful
49 XVIII|    prisoner’s food, May invariably began to sing the same ditty.~“
50 XVIII|            sounding soon after, he began singing the prisoner’s song,
51 XVIII|            turned to page 235, and began to count. The fifteenth
52 XIX  |        volume of Beranger’s songs, began to compose a fresh note,
53 XIX  |          By and by the prison bell began to toll. It was eleven o’
54 XIX  |          an oratorical display, he began as follows: “It shall be
55 XX   |           to a little distance and began digging in the sand. They
56 XX   |        left by one of his cousins, began to say some peculiar words—
57 XX   |        while on the road, and then began to search his pocket-book,
58 XX   |          she turned the corner she began to run. Lecoq waited till
59 XXI  |          Temple, and now the chase began in earnest; for the fugitive
60 XXI  |              May,” thought Lecoq, “began by taking all the money
61 XXI  |         the conversation.~Soon May began talking in his turn; and
62 XXI  |           departed, and the search began again with renewed ardor.
63 XXII |            beside me. Naturally we began to talk; and I thought him
64 XXII |            fellow. I forget how it began, but somehow or other he
65 XXII |        together, and by midnight I began to see double. He then began
66 XXII |       began to see double. He then began to propose a plan, which,
67 XXII |   functions, and the very next day began to long for the same employment
68 XXII |   endeavors to divert his mind, he began to collect old books, and
69 XXV  |           were brought, M. Tabaret began turning the pages with an
70 XXV  |            by M. de Talleyrand, he began his diplomatic career with
71 XXV  |      Revolution, Anne de Sairmeuse began by serving in the army of