Chapter

 1 I    |      replied, at last. “I have told you that I am innocent;
 2 III  |        not jesting, and I have told you nothing of which I am
 3 III  |       convictions. When I have told you my reasons, and my means
 4 III  |       necessity of flight, and told her that even a moment’s
 5 III  |      that is so very clever? I told you that the man was of
 6 III  |        heavy, dragging step. I told you that he was tall—an
 7 IV   |        practise, but an expert told me all about it, and showed
 8 V    |     him—we made him sit up; we told him that he could not remain
 9 VII  |    wine flew into his head. He told us all about it when he
10 VII  |       grating in the door, and told her to be quiet.”~Lecoq’
11 VII  |     the clerk by a gesture, he told the prisoner to take off
12 VII  |        and agitated. Intuition told him that these mysterious
13 VIII |   fellow,” he began, “you have told me the principal facts,
14 VIII |     the Pont Notre Dame, Lecoq told the driver to pull up. “
15 VIII | somewhere else,” he said, “you told me that you had another
16 IX   |  extraordinary about that I’ve told you?” he asked.~“I—oh! nothing—”~
17 IX   |      Accordingly, M. Segmuller told Lecoq that he might remain.
18 IX   |    answer their questions.”~“I told them all that I knew.”~“
19 IX   |       you must repeat what you told them to me.”~M. Segmuller
20 IX   |  course, but no one could have told from the Widow Chupin’s
21 IX   |     moment; you, yourself just told me so.”~“Oh, I didn’t say
22 X    |      impossible.”~“I have been told that already three times
23 X    |     the conscription, a lawyer told me that I should get into
24 XI   |   prove the truth of what I’ve told you.”~On hearing this statement,
25 XI   |      were killed. You have not told me the end of the affair.”~“
26 XII  |    rules.”~“Ah! sir, haven’t I told you that I have been arrested
27 XII  |        account of my papers? I told you the truth, and you shouldn’
28 XII  |        murderer, he said: “You told me a few minutes ago that
29 XII  |     for support.~“Ah! you have told me the truth!” scornfully
30 XII  |    poor devil, as I’ve already told you. My name is May, and
31 XIV  |        Had the prisoner indeed told the truth? Was it possible?
32 XIV  |      magistrate’s presence and told his story in a few words.~“
33 XIV  |       the commissary. “Casimir told me about it this morning.”~“
34 XIV  |       of money! Haven’t I just told you that she is an honest
35 XV   |   success of his plans? Yes; I told him all that, and yet I
36 XV   | received the letter in which I told you I was going to follow
37 XV   |    waiter came and woke me and told me to go. Then I must have
38 XV   |      the Poivriere, and that I told him all we had discovered,
39 XV   |        ever know that you have told me a word. Very probably
40 XVI  |       aunt, at least so Chupin told me.”~Neither M. Segmuller
41 XVII |    have found, and which, I am told, belongs to you.”~Madame
42 XVIII| presence of the lies that were told him, lies so impudent that
43 XVIII|         the eighth following, ‘told’; the twenty-fifth, ‘her’;
44 XVIII|       six numbers was: “I have told her your wishes.”~The three
45 XVIII|        ran as follows: “I have told her your wishes; she submits.
46 XIX  |       read as follows: “I have told her your wishes; she does
47 XIX  |    doors are opened, and he is told that he is free. But each
48 XX   |     they will give it him. You told me this morning: ‘May without
49 XX   |      should buy his clothes, I told him I couldn’t think of
50 XX   |        how?~Lecoq’s good sense told him plainly that the fugitive
51 XX   |       already, he will soon be told; so we must try to keep
52 XXII |       cheeks. “Are you sure he told you that the Duc de Sairmeuse
53 XXII |        soon proved that he had told the truth. After this success
54 XXIII| Ecureuil, who comes to see me, told me you were strangely puzzled
55 XXIII|  Believe! I believed what they told me, because—” He paused,
56 XXIII|      the opposite of what they told me. I might have been mistaken;
57 XXIV |     know the story as you have told it to me. I can’t look at
58 XXIV | leaving the prison, he harshly told you to wait till the next