Chapter

 1 I    |    labyrinths, and its artifices. Long practise had given him imperturbable
 2 I    |      satisfaction. He then drew a long breath, and seemed to regain
 3 II   |      beyond his reach, it was not long before he was engaged in
 4 III  |        for which he had sighed so long indefinitely postponed.
 5 III  |          the rough, with numerous long planks and logs of wood
 6 III  |       guard here. The time seemed long, and, growing impatient,
 7 IV   |          and capture him? No; too long a time has elapsed.”~Father
 8 IV   |         the Seine. But it was not long before they were obliged
 9 IV   |          of the street extended a long factory wall.~“Ah!” sighed
10 IV   |        work, a promotion that his long years of service had not
11 V    |        improbable.”~Then, after a long silence which his companion
12 V    |          it!”~They searched for a long time, and it was not until
13 V    |         would not be forgotten so long as he lived.~“Perhaps it
14 VI   |     already there, it will not be long before I make my appearance.
15 VII  |         courtyard, that he drew a long breath, and then stretched
16 VII  |          these people, with their long, varied experience, shared
17 VIII |        our meeting will save me a long walk. I was going to the
18 VIII |           congregate here all day long; at times coming in search
19 VIII |         others enter, and after a long stare return and recount
20 VIII |        and was about to enter the long, narrow, badly-lighted corridor
21 IX   |        occur every day; and their long list should make humble
22 X    |          had formed his opinion a long while ago. But how could
23 X    |           it is over now.”~“Is it long since you have eaten anything?”~“
24 X    |       should become so. All night long the jailors sat around me,
25 X    |         accord; not a word of his long story had rung false.~“Now,”
26 X    |           and gentlemen, walk up! Long life to the queen and to
27 XI   |         Leipsic on Wednesday? How long have you been in Paris?”~“
28 XI   |           the dancers. It was not long before I grew weary of merely
29 XII  |  intersected by ditches, and up a long street—a fine rain falling
30 XII  |           if it were not one of a long chain—”~“Be good enough
31 XIII |         confidence in his clerk’s long experience. He sometimes
32 XIII |           would have confessed it long ago.”~“But, sir, this man
33 XIV  |                               XIV~Long, narrow, and low of ceiling,
34 XIV  |          him was not, however, of long duration. “Yes, it is possible,”
35 XIV  |         was a bachelor, and for a long while I took my meals at
36 XV   |           in the cafe, and that a long while afterward a waiter
37 XV   |         that we are starting on a long journey.”~“Oh, Cocotte’s
38 XV   | difficulties of Lecoq’s task.~The long drive in Father Papillon’
39 XV   |           of her little hoard.~As long as the money lasted, that
40 XVI  |    standing in the windows of the long dressing room were shaking
41 XVI  |         would, however, loiter as long as he might, there were
42 XVII |         run the greatest risks so long as they could only assure
43 XVII |        received in instalments at long intervals subsequently.
44 XVII |        his papers he soon found a long catalogue of the various
45 XVII |        for a single night.~Rising long before daybreak and going
46 XVIII|           you keep me confined so long in a secret cell? Am I never
47 XIX  |        investigations, they had a long conference together. For
48 XIX  |        won’t be willing to suffer long. Man must have food and
49 XIX  |        last sou, if necessary, so long as I only have my revenge.
50 XX   |          trouble of brushing, was long in front and at the sides;
51 XX   |             but what?”~It was not long before he ascertained. Seeing
52 XX   |       seemed embarrassed. “It’s a long story,” he stammered.~“Then
53 XX   |         him. The task was neither long nor difficult, for on the
54 XX   |           the work of a second. A long chalk mark on a watchmaker’
55 XX   |         his black clothes and his long beard. You must answer him
56 XX   |          it. “Did they talk for a long time?” he asked.~“For less
57 XXI  |        agitated. After walking so long in the full sunlight, with
58 XXI  |          a princely dwelling, the long facade of which was brilliantly
59 XXII |        the very next day began to long for the same employment
60 XXIII|           as if we were babies in long clothes.”~“What! was your
61 XXIV |        myself for my stupidity as long as I live!”~“Gently, gently!”