Chapter

 1 I    |              but the glass remained quite clear. “Useless,” he murmured,
 2 II   |            gravely, “you are wrong, quite wrong. And that this man
 3 III  |             log.”~“We ought to make quite sure of that,” said Father
 4 IV   |           feet, at others remaining quite motionless, and the next
 5 IV   |             outline, but which were quite perfect enough to be used
 6 V    |           which the cabin was built quite good enough for the feet
 7 V    |            we shall see many things quite as strange if we ever arrive—
 8 V    |          detective composed it with quite as much care as a general
 9 V    |          report—of Monsieur Lecoq.” Quite unintentionally, the worthy
10 V    |            commissary, kindly; “and quite unnecessarily, since any
11 V    |      accomplice, of whom I can give quite a close description. He
12 VI   |            just thought of a method quite as convincing, and much
13 VI   |          His hair was very thin and quite gray and his face was closely
14 VI   |           ugly; his face, which was quite beardless, being pitted
15 VI   |            boots had been blackened quite recently. The smart glazed
16 VI   |            but the authorities were quite ignorant of the circumstances
17 VI   |            that plainly implied, “I quite agree with you!” The fact
18 VII  |     prisoners alone?” he inquired.~“Quite alone: the woman in one
19 VII  |           night, for Shrove Sunday! Quite surprising indeed! It is
20 VII  |        hesitation. Such conduct was quite possible, indeed almost
21 VIII |              One or the other, I am quite certain.”~“All right then.
22 VIII |         said, and really she seemed quite unable to move: in fact,
23 IX   |             He is a worthy man, not quite so grim as most of our gentlemen.
24 X    |          the empty glass, he seemed quite another man.~Eighteen out
25 X    |      sonorous.~“That,” said he, “is quite another matter. Certainly,
26 X    |            of surnames, it would be quite another thing. I have had
27 XI   |        intend to say—that; they had quite misinterpreted his words.
28 XI   |       ultimately said, “the thing’s quite possible. When I was with
29 XII  |             to me that the truth is quite as probable. You talk to
30 XIII |           you that, Monsieur Lecoq. Quite unnecessary, since to you
31 XV   |             his shoulder. Lecoq was quite as angry as his subordinate,
32 XV   |            of my own, and that I am quite capable of protecting myself.
33 XV   |           Poivriere?”~“No, sir, I’m quite sure there wasn’t.”~“Very
34 XVI  |           Palais de Justice. He had quite forgotten that his own impatience
35 XVI  |           But the poor creature was quite overcome, and trembled like
36 XVI  |             seen her husband, it is quite impossible to get her to
37 XVI  |      behavior. It has not only been quite unnecessary to place him
38 XVI  |          last supposition. “Are you quite sure,” he asked, “that no
39 XVII | weatherbeaten about the face. She’s quite sixty years old; whereas,
40 XVII |         sale very well; it had made quite a sensation at the time,
41 XVIII|     subordinate turnkeys alike were quite willing to give credit to
42 XVIII|            perhaps, that Gevrol was quite capable of attracting the
43 XVIII|         your self-possession. It is quite possible that the guilty
44 XIX  |         excitement that he found it quite impossible to sleep. On
45 XIX  |         examined them, and they are quite Greek to me.”~He paused,
46 XIX  |            the truth of course. I’m quite aware of that.”~“Very well.
47 XIX  |              Segmuller, who was now quite calm again—no outward sign
48 XX   |          flaming hue, was evidently quite fresh from some haberdasher’
49 XX   |            heard nothing, for I was quite fifty yards off; but by
50 XXI  |           to his companion. “He was quite unnerved when we saw him
51 XXI  |             the old detective, “and quite rested, thanks to a passing
52 XXI  |          open.”~May was now walking quite leisurely. He stopped first
53 XXII |            not mistaken; you may be quite sure of that. He fully answers
54 XXIII|           seems at all probable you quite forget the rule which, as
55 XXIV |            that M. d’Escorval is in quite as good health as Father
56 XXIV |           ensued, and affairs taken quite a different turn. But they
57 XXIV |          making every effort—that’s quite another thing. For instance,
58 XXIV |            I knew that the clue was quite lost.”~“There is precisely