Chapter

 1 I    |             And after that?”~“Of course I came down, and I saw those
 2 I    |         it seems to me—I may, of course, be mistaken—but I fancy
 3 II   |          as he understood it. Of course if he had failed to understand
 4 II   |      decided to adopt the latter course. “You are rather too young
 5 III  |     engaged in following out his course of reasoning. “The murderer,
 6 III  |       this ill-fated hovel.”~“Of course not; the direction of the
 7 III  |        greatly from the straight course. He was in such doubt that
 8 III  |     seriously, “is something, of course; but it was not that which
 9 IV   |    success as well. He rose, his course was decided.~“Father Absinthe,”
10 IV   |          do us any good, for, of course, they will not have given
11 V    |         dare venture upon such a course. Besides his own inexperience
12 V    |   abruptly.~“Of my colleague, of course, who is now busy finishing
13 VI   | slightest clue to guide them. Of course, there was the fact itself,
14 VI   |       arrive at the truth in the course of time, and after repeated
15 VII  |   murderer?” inquired Lecoq.~“Of course.”~“Then they talked with
16 VII  |          A very clever trick, of course, but one that won’t do for
17 VIII |          he felt that the wisest course was not to interrupt the
18 VIII |        Chupin’s drinking-den, of course, more or less correctly,
19 VIII |  remarked: “M. d’Escorval is, of course, in his office?”~The man
20 IX   |          your secret wishes.”~Of course, Lecoq did not rejoice at
21 IX   |        leading trait, though, of course, without ever losing sight
22 IX   |        devices she might, in the course of the version which she
23 IX   |         preparing that drink. Of course, I waited on them, and afterward,
24 IX   |     exclamation was ironical, of course, but no one could have told
25 X    |      resign themselves to such a course they are not sincere. They
26 X    |       questioned, they reply, of course, but always briefly; and
27 X    |         you say in Germany?”~“Of course, I use the language of that
28 XI   |           In what way?”~“Why, of course, by the door, sir—by—”~“
29 XI   |     existence.”~For once, in the course of the examination, the
30 XII  |        it,” said he at last. “Of course I accept it.”~“Very well,
31 XII  |         a mild, Platonic way, of course.~“Let us consider the circumstances
32 XII  |         Chupin counsel as to the course she should pursue?”~But
33 XII  |       while who they are. For of course the cabmen drove them home.”~
34 XVI  |         way round as a matter of course, but, on reaching his destination,
35 XVI  |          and abandon the present course which may lead you into
36 XVI  |     forewarned or not?”~“Yes, of course he has.”~“Then if that point
37 XVII |         evening of the crime. Of course, there was no reason to
38 XVII |          successful finish. What course should he pursue, on entering
39 XVII |        said she. “Oh, oh! And of course you don’t hope for a sou
40 XVII |          ever seen it; though of course this was no evidence to
41 XVIII|          the showman. He had, of course, traveled a great deal;
42 XIX  |         wiser to decide upon the course that is now to be pursued.”~
43 XIX  |       There is, I think, but one course to pursue,” he replied in
44 XIX  |       perplexity, as to the best course to be pursued, so affected
45 XIX  |        had concealed it; for, of course, it would prove a fortune
46 XIX  |          will guess the truth of course. I’m quite aware of that.”~“
47 XXI  |          by the precision of his course through the many winding
48 XXI  |     cabman and then retraced his course toward the Rue Mouffetard.~
49 XXI  |          two Lecoq could not, of course, divine. However, after
50 XXII |           It was made for me, of course; but it wasn’t necessary
51 XXII |        go and ask his advice, my course will depend on his reply—
52 XXII |      token of his liberality. Of course, such a man had many enemies.
53 XXII |  authorities were undecided what course to pursue in some great
54 XXIII|   logical conclusion as my first course of reasoning.”~This conclusion
55 XXIV |      occasion.”~“I knew this, of course; but even under these circumstances,
56 XXIV |      Tabaret reviewed the entire course of investigation and pursuit,