Chapter

 1 I    |       footsteps, no voices were heard; solitude, gloom, and an
 2 I    |       five barrels, and we have heard but two shots.”~But the
 3 I    | although he must certainly have heard the words.~“It was that
 4 I    |        my son’s clothes, when I heard a dispute.”~“And after that?”~“
 5 II   |        examination, and when he heard him declare peremptorily
 6 II   |     explain. You have certainly heard of a terrible battle which
 7 II   |      please.”~“Yes—then! I have heard of it!”~“Very well; you
 8 III  |       on reaching this spot, he heard some noise, fear seized
 9 III  |         the accomplice, who had heard the fugitives coming, ran
10 IV   |        to a person who has just heard a bad joke, or who has lost
11 VI   |        when the squad of police heard the shrieks of despair and
12 VII  |         in my whole life have I heard such language as she has
13 VII  |        his own thoughts that he heard nothing of their conversation,
14 VII  | assassin’s glance wavered as he heard this order. Was it only
15 VII  |       the corridor than she was heard quarreling with the guard.~“
16 VIII |      was looking for. “Have you heard anything about a crime that
17 IX   |      about half an hour, when I heard some one below call out: ‘
18 IX   |       taken up my needle when I heard a terrible uproar in the
19 IX   |      magistrate had imperfectly heard her words, and had failed
20 IX   |      about half an hour, when I heard some one below call out ‘
21 IX   |       added: “But you must have heard of one of Gustave’s friends,
22 IX   |     Lacheneur! no, I have never heard that name mentioned.”~Still
23 X    |    magistrate and the detective heard him speak, they were seized
24 X    |   offered you.”~As the prisoner heard this remark, his lowering
25 X    |        where not a sound can be heard.”~The magistrate bent over
26 X    |        As the supposed murderer heard these words, an expression
27 XI   |         doubts vanished when he heard the prisoner declare that
28 XI   | audacious falsehood he had just heard proved that there was a
29 XI   |         a thing!”~“Five persons heard you,” insisted the magistrate.~
30 XII  |         unfortunate affair?”~“I heard the name for the first time
31 XIII |    confinement, he has probably heard of his mother’s arrest;
32 XIII |       leave the room, a rap was heard at the door. Immediately
33 XV   |      Madame, you have doubtless heard of a dreadful crime, committed
34 XV   |     than I know already. I have heard a great deal about your
35 XVI  |     this is the first time I’ve heard that name.”~“Take care.
36 XVI  |        his withering glance and heard his words of menace. Terror-stricken,
37 XVI  |         influence over her. You heard what he said. He threatened
38 XVI  |      memory, that she had never heard the name of Lacheneur before.
39 XVI  |     pricked up his ears when he heard himself named by the governor,
40 XVII |         The magistrate scarcely heard Lecoq’s last words, so enraged
41 XVII |         the time, had ever once heard mention made of this singular
42 XVIII|   completed his survey, when he heard the bolts rattle: the prisoner
43 XIX  |        last the young detective heard the stir usually preceding
44 XIX  |        and the keepers could be heard engaged in loud conversation.
45 XIX  |       or other, my enemies have heard of the last scene we had
46 XIX  |         great astonishment, had heard himself sentenced to thirteen
47 XX   |     affected by the news he had heard. He had come to the hotel
48 XX   |        any cry of surprise?”~“I heard nothing, for I was quite
49 XXI  |      heavy thud might have been heard. He had let himself drop
50 XXI  |       Chaise. No sound had been heard; not a word, not an ejaculation,
51 XXI  |     measured footsteps could be heard approaching.~“There they
52 XXI  |    troubled by what he had just heard. It now seemed to him that
53 XXI  |          when another voice was heard exclaiming. “Let these worthy
54 XXII |       whom he had scarcely ever heard, he immediately resigned
55 XXIII| Tirauclair, neither of them had heard the slightest sound; and
56 XXIII|       you think, then, when you heard that M. d’Escorval had broken
57 XXIV |          For instance, when you heard that the Baroness de Watchau