Chapter

 1 I   |        from the outlying forts who came in to Paris with permission
 2 I   |      baited, and to which the game came of their own accord to be
 3 I   |           Through the open windows came alternately the sounds of
 4 I   |           almost immediately a man came out. This was another member
 5 I   |            it heavily. No response came. But they could hear plainly
 6 I   |           single sou in the world, came and promised me money enough
 7 I   |          after that?”~“Of course I came down, and I saw those three
 8 I   |       quarrel; and from words they came to blows. One of them had
 9 II  |           season of discouragement came. After five years of constant
10 III |           near the fortifications, came to this wine-shop, accompanied
11 III |          These two women, however, came here without hesitating,
12 III |         all the various footprints came together, mingling confusedly.~“
13 III |         discerning, less agile. He came and went, now turning, now
14 III |          should say his accomplice—came here to wait. He was a tall
15 III |          woman with the broad feet came to aid her. She seized her
16 IV  |           They waited, and when it came nearer they hailed the driver.
17 V   |          he added: “The person who came here, who dared to penetrate
18 V   |        earring that the accomplice came to seek,” ventured Father
19 VII |           enter the hovel. Then he came here and compelled them
20 VII |            magistrate to decide. I came to see if you wanted anything.”~“
21 VII |          questions by every one he came across, he eventually left
22 VIII|   atmosphere: and yet a damp chill came from beyond the iron railings,
23 VIII|         comments of the bystanders came the murmur of the water
24 IX  |         the other magistrates.”~“I came here about that terrible
25 IX  |            three men and two women came in.”~M. Segmuller and the
26 IX  |         moment with the people who came into your shop that evening!”~“
27 IX  |               Not a moment.”~“They came in and ordered what they
28 X   |     acquainted with the people who came to her house—with the women,
29 X   |           other one?”~“The one who came to question me last evening.”~“
30 XI  |           eating a morsel, two men came in and began talking about
31 XI  |       called for some one. A woman came downstairs, and I asked
32 XI  |          them. One of them got up, came toward me, and said: ‘You
33 XIII|      secret cell No. 3, and he now came to the magistrate for advice
34 XIV |         made his appearance; and I came to inquire if he was stopping
35 XIV |            the man.”~“Ah, well! he came here on Shrove Sunday, in
36 XIV |           is really true that they came to inform me of this man’
37 XIV |            it this morning.”~“They—came—to inform—you—” faltered
38 XV  |           while afterward a waiter came and woke me and told me
39 XV  |            along the quays until I came to my senses, and decided
40 XV  |        years of age when she first came to Paris and obtained employment
41 XV  |       arrive before him. But if he came here, it was because he
42 XV  |      Poivriere,” he said; “one who came here hoping to find you
43 XV  |         such an excess that when I came home I found him as stiff
44 XVI |             Was that your wife who came in just now?” asked M. Segmuller.~“
45 XVI |      conversation with him when he came in a cab to the corner of
46 XVI |        want to know if any visitor came for him yesterday.”~“I must
47 XVII|           position of affairs; and came to the conclusion that as
48 XVII|          the bell. The servant who came to open the door examined
49 XVII|            was vain. He never once came across the name of Lacheneur;
50 XIX |           when the young detective came to give an account of his
51 XIX |          his library when his cook came to tell him that there was
52 XX  |        well to make haste. The van came onward and turned the corner.
53 XX  |           until one of his cousins came to claim it. To prevent
54 XX  |          the matter until that man came in here just now, and after
55 XX  |           faint. All my suspicions came back to me. So when he afterward
56 XX  |      person who received me when I came here six weeks ago—”~“Oh,
57 XX  |            off,” exclaimed May. “I came to reclaim the money I paid
58 XXI |          for just then the two men came out of the house. May was
59 XXI |             Here is my card, and I came to tell you that an escaped
60 XXI |            have left by the way he came,” obstinately repeated the
61 XXI |           This important personage came on behalf of Monsieur le
62 XXII|          Mouffetard, when that man came in and took a seat beside
63 XXII|          when a sudden inspiration came to his relief. It came to
64 XXII| inspiration came to his relief. It came to him one evening after
65 XXII|            Hence, whenever a crime came to his knowledge he started
66 XXIV|            from his disciple. None came, however. “If he says this,”