Chapter

 1 I    |          shutters was explained. The room presented such a spectacle
 2 I    |              furthest corners of the room. Tables, glasses, decanters,
 3 I    |        extended in the middle of the room. A woman crouched upon the
 4 I    |            leading into an adjoining room, stood a young man, in front
 5 I    |            darted into the adjoining room, hoping doubtless to escape
 6 I    |            traveled slowly round the room, and then in tearful tones
 7 II   |             that Lecoq reentered the room. He could no longer conceal
 8 II   |          sleep.”~Here he stood, in a room that was splashed with blood,
 9 III  |            in the Widow Chupin’s own room, they found a well-trimmed
10 V    |            when the two men left the room. A candle, with a charred
11 V    |            one of the corners of the room.~“What is the matter?” asked
12 VI   | investigating magistrate entered the room.~All the officials assembled
13 VI   |              head. The others in the room had no existence so far
14 VII  |           left, pass by the keeper’s room, and finally enter the registrar’
15 VII  |       registrar’s office was a large room heated almost to suffocation
16 VII  |             lined three sides of the room. These benches, with a couple
17 VIII |            In the concierge’s little room he found an old woman knitting.
18 VIII |             clothing hung around the room to aid in the identification
19 IX   |         Lecoq entered M. Segmuller’s room the latter was busy studying
20 IX   |            the Poivriere entered the room, bowing to the right and
21 IX   |           boy, I went upstairs to my room, which is just over the
22 X    |        precipitated himself into the room. Goguet turned pale behind
23 X    |            reached the centre of the room, he paused and looked around
24 X    |           cross the threshold of the room where the magistrate awaits
25 XI   |        standing in the centre of the room, a half-pleased, half-anxious
26 XI   |           door leading into the back room, with a table before you
27 XII  |             send my clerk out of the room, on an errand?” He said
28 XII  |              him to the magistrate’s room conducted him back to the
29 XIII |            lamps turned to leave the room, a rap was heard at the
30 XIV  |             a neat, brightly lighted room, where he found a woman
31 XIV  |      afternoon. He asked for a cheap room, and I showed him one on
32 XIV  |         useless.~He hastily left the room, ran to the Place de Roubaix,
33 XIV  |              up to the missing man’s room, and Lecoq sprang toward
34 XIV  |            nothing more. He left the room with downcast head; and
35 XV   |            floor. He had reached his room, and was about to enter,
36 XV   |           come in?”~They entered the room, and Lecoq lit a candle.
37 XV   |          shrewd face peered into the room.~“Ah! it is my worthy coachman!”
38 XV   |          seated in the centre of the room, directly under the skylight,
39 XVI  |         windows of the long dressing room were shaking and brushing
40 XVI  |              hour Polyte entered the room. From head to foot, from
41 XVI  |             the Virtuous entered the room, carrying her child in her
42 XVI  |             door of the magistrate’s room without previously knocking;
43 XVI  |             ordered her to leave the room at once. But the poor creature
44 XVI  |        Toinon to be removed from the room, when he found the door
45 XVI  |             who had just entered his room, and recapitulated briefly
46 XVI  |              had been taken from the room, being to all appearances
47 XVI  |        departed, Lecoq reentered the room. “Ah, sir,” said he, despondently, “
48 XVI  |             could say.”~She left the room—or rather she rushed wildly
49 XVIII|              he started to leave the room, and Lecoq, this time, had
50 XVIII|        governor, hastily leaving the room.~Less than a quarter of
51 XIX  |             had been confined to his room for a week or so, when one
52 XX   |             glass door. “In the dark room there, sir. By leaving the
53 XX   |           word Lecoq darted into the room in question. Not a moment
54 XX   |       reclaim the money I paid for a room I never occupied.”~“Such
55 XX   |           francs he paid her for his room. We must do our best, however.
56 XXI  |          supposed murderer cross the room and seat himself at a table
57 XXI  |               To enter Monseigneur’s room,” replied the Suisse, “in
58 XXII |              exclaimed: “This is the room; you gentlemen can enter
59 XXIV |              confined himself to his room for a couple of months to
60 XXIV |        conducted to the magistrate’s room for examination, it was