Chapter

 1 I    |     unnatural efforts, either of mind or body. Evidently he had
 2 II   |          words bore fruit in his mind. “Why should I not follow
 3 II   |        might reflect, change his mind, and return to solve the
 4 II   |   penetrate his comrade’s obtuse mind, their exactitude would
 5 III  |       these probabilities in his mind, Father Absinthe became
 6 III  |        are awakened in a child’s mind by a fairy tale—doubt, faith,
 7 IV   |        ideas was awakened in his mind.~During the twenty-five
 8 IV   |          grief and bitterness of mind in one phrase: “It is infamous
 9 IV   |        have amazed Lecoq, if his mind had not been a hundred leagues
10 IV   |        as in duty bound; but his mind was, if possible, still
11 IV   |     separated the two rooms.~His mind, disconcerted at first by
12 V    |       regained his usual calm of mind, he made a careful inspection
13 V    |          presented itself to his mind. It was to ascertain if
14 V    |         struggle going on in his mind. “Who could have been here?”
15 V    |        past circumstances in his mind, and it was in a serious
16 VI   |        it was not with a fuddled mind like that of Father Absinthe
17 VI   |         alert, either in body or mind. He was very hopeful of
18 VI   |      commendation.~“Still, never mind,” the young detective mentally
19 VII  |      second later he changed his mind. “All the same,” he said, “
20 VII  |            he said, “I shouldn’t mind a crust and a drink of wine.”~“
21 VII  |    driver and the guard; but his mind was so engrossed with his
22 VII  |         had just crossed Lecoq’s mind. Pushing a chair in front
23 VII  |   thought took possession of his mind. “Can it be,” he murmured, “
24 VII  |        such a desperate frame of mind, and as the orders to keep
25 VIII |        say ‘no’; I’ve made up my mind, and I’m a Breton, you know.
26 IX   |         that flitted through his mind to assume any definite form.
27 IX   |   wonderfully alert, penetrating mind; but his system—every magistrate
28 IX   |          what was passing in his mind. When she paused, out of
29 X    | naturally presents itself to the mind. But think a moment, sir,
30 X    |      them in a corner—But, never mind, I shall get over it. If
31 X    |      utmost to set the culprit’s mind at ease, to quiet all possible
32 XI   |          time, ransacking in his mind for a plausible explanation. “
33 XIII |      such remarkable presence of mind and resolution. A vulgar
34 XIII |      thoughts to flit across his mind than he reflected that his
35 XIII |          conclusion, presence of mind returned. Turning toward
36 XV   |       believe me. However, never mind. No doubt you received the
37 XV   |        that had assailed Lecoq’s mind after his visit to the Hotel
38 XV   |        door. So now make up your mind.” He gazed at Lecoq beseechingly,
39 XV   |       had sufficient presence of mind to turn the key in the lock,
40 XV   |   leaning over the baluster; her mind in great perplexity and
41 XVI  |        Segmuller’s investigating mind. Given the magnitude of
42 XVI  |     awaken suspicion in Polyte’s mind; accordingly, M. Segmuller
43 XVI  |          a conscientious turn of mind, he entered each establishment
44 XVI  |       very vehicle. His peace of mind at once returned; and it
45 XVI  |     acting for the best—”~“Never mind, the misfortune can be repaired.”~“
46 XVI  |    sinister apprehensions in her mind. Not understanding his connection
47 XVI  |          his knit brows that his mind was hard at work. “You ask
48 XVI  |           suddenly making up his mind, he rose from his chair,
49 XVI  |      reassure the most skeptical mind, and M. Segmuller breathed
50 XVII |         need all his presence of mind, penetration, and sagacity
51 XVII |    impaired the clearness of his mind. No more theories, or ingenious
52 XVIII|   impression upon the governor’s mind. For an instant he was a
53 XIX  |         of the young detective’s mind; and he had racked his brain
54 XIX  |      unusually agitated frame of mind: for he gesticulated wildly,
55 XIX  | magistrate was not in a frame of mind to stickle for nicety of
56 XIX  |  flitting through the governor’s mind, Lecoq suspiciously remarked
57 XIX  |         he ignorant of it? To my mind he evidently knew everything,
58 XX   |      this emergency? Calmness of mind returned, however, a moment
59 XX   |    rushed in that direction, his mind busy at work with the incident
60 XX   |          rushing through Lecoq’s mind, he had reached the Rue
61 XX   |          the passers-by.”~“Never mind, my old friend,” said Lecoq,
62 XXI  |       such marvelous presence of mind that he often glided through
63 XXII |          flitted through Lecoq’s mind.~“What if May and the Duc
64 XXII |         sick both in body and in mind. He had failed miserably,
65 XXII |          the gentlemen would not mind waiting until he has gone?”
66 XXII |          endeavors to divert his mind, he began to collect old
67 XXIII|         you are young. But never mind that, it’s a fault you will
68 XXIV |          prevent his seeing her, mind. But when he had left the
69 XXV  |          flitted through his own mind; but it was in a moment