Chapter

 1 I    |              the floor, exclaiming: “Come and take me!” And turning
 2 I    |             tightly over her bones.~“Come, stand up!” ordered the
 3 II   |        during many weary months, had come, he thought, at last, as
 4 III  |           not explain his inaction. “Come! my boy,” said he, “have
 5 III  |           agent: “what do you see?”~“Come and look for yourself, see
 6 III  |            And we will ascertain it. Come!”~A wooden fence of lattice-work,
 7 III  |              these two women did not come to the Poivriere this evening
 8 IV   |                Now, papa,” said he, “come and hold the light for me.”~
 9 IV   |       breathe. The authorities might come, for the most important
10 V    |        jewels in her ears would have come to the Poivriere. Who would
11 V    |           Yes,” was the reply. “Here come Gevrol and two of our comrades
12 VI   |           deposition. The moment had come to search the garments of
13 VI   |              evening, do not fail to come to the ball at the Rainbow,
14 VI   |          frightful spectacle. I have come across this terrified expression
15 VI   |             good luck, that they had come here to divide their booty,
16 VI   |              fellow, Monsieur Lecoq. Come forward, Lecoq, that the
17 VIII |           with three of his men, had come to cast his nets round about
18 VIII |          faint when we get home; now come along. And then she began
19 VIII |           exclaimed: “Madame, I have come to return this article to
20 VIII |             I was so busy I couldn’t come; however, here I am at last,
21 VIII |            any one close the door or come upstairs, I said to myself: ‘
22 VIII |            sensitive among them, may come no further than the door,
23 VIII |     interrupted, “didn’t a detective come here this morning?”~“Yes,
24 IX   |           which bore the number—22.~“Come in!” called out a pleasant
25 IX   |           the various facts that had come to his knowledge since his
26 IX   |           gallery outside.”~“Let her come in then.”~An instant later
27 IX   |        big-bearded man, who had just come in. He asked for a glass
28 IX   |           use. The three men who had come in first of all had fallen
29 IX   |            Just then the man who had come in alone drew a revolver
30 IX   |              that the moment had now come to abandon defensive tactics,
31 IX   | establishment?”~“Sometimes chance—”~“Come! you do not think of what
32 X    |            investigating magistrates come prepared with a more or
33 XI   |           are a police agent; you’ve come here to play the spy; that’
34 XI   |           down your pistol, crying, ‘Come and take me,’ what did you
35 XI   |           Poivriere drawn by Lecoq. “Come here,” he said, addressing
36 XIII |             advice regarding him. “I come to ask,” said he, “if I
37 XIV  |               how can I serve you?”~“Come with me, sir; compel them
38 XIV  |          denying it. It had, indeed, come from Leipsic; as the labels
39 XV   |        recognize your voice—will you come in?”~They entered the room,
40 XV   |          suffer for this escapade.”~“Come, come,” said Lecoq, “you
41 XV   |           for this escapade.”~“Come, come,” said Lecoq, “you can sermonize
42 XV   |        futility of his precautions.~“Come in!” he cried to his early
43 XV   |           all like the other men who come to drink at my mother-in-law’
44 XV   |            you like; but make haste; come, come quickly!”~
45 XV   |          like; but make haste; come, come quickly!”~
46 XVI  |           master was in.~“Ah, you’ve come at last,” gruffly ejaculated
47 XVI  |         before him, and the man must come even if he lives a hundred
48 XVI  |           matter must be cleared up. Come with me, Monsieur Lecoq.”~
49 XVI  |              and asked if he had not come about the prisoner May.~
50 XVII |          earring, which had, indeed, come from his shop. But whom
51 XVII |           explicitly that he did not come to collect money, and speaking
52 XVII |           that the earring had never come from his establishment,
53 XVII |              alcohol. Perhaps he had come to rely less upon his own
54 XVIII|            of angry impatience which come naturally to a person who
55 XIX  |            has been under my charge! Come, admit you never thought
56 XIX  |           what you propose?”~“I have come to this conclusion,” replied
57 XIX  |            The same, sir; and I have come to tell you that if you
58 XX   |            along. If our man doesn’t come to the Hotel de Mariembourg,
59 XX   |             I think he will, I shall come back here to start in pursuit
60 XX   |            want to see; but you have come too late; she sold the house
61 XX   |             a terrible oath. “I have come to claim something from
62 XX   |            news he had heard. He had come to the hotel depending upon
63 XXI  |            to tell his accomplice to come and wait for him in some
64 XXI  |             approaching.~“There they come,” said Father Absinthe.~“
65 XXI  |          Monsieur le Duc permits it. Come in, I will light you through
66 XXII |             will depend on his reply—come!”~After such a day and such
67 XXII |            The person whom Lecoq had come to consult was a man celebrated
68 XXIII|              poor Papa Tirauclair to come and see him?”~“We need your
69 XXIII|            my boy. Mariette will not come back again.”~On his way
70 XXIV |         anger nor impatience.~He had come to ask advice, and was glad