Chapter

 1 II   |         fruits of success with his companion, but by the necessity of
 2 II   |            of triumph in his young companion’s voice. “Upon my word,”
 3 II   |            any impression upon his companion, who with a yawn that threatened
 4 II   |            fixed upon those of his companion. He distrusted his own powers,
 5 II   |         light, and followed by his companion, he hastened to the back
 6 III  |        strongly convinced than his companion that the usually clever
 7 III  |        damage any footprints.”~His companion swore a little; but soon
 8 III  |       suspecting the nature of his companion’s reflections could not
 9 III  |          audacious to suit Lecoq’s companion, who remarked: “One can
10 III  |          an oracular tone.~But his companion cut short his desire for
11 III  |            with the two women, his companion—I should say his accomplice—
12 III  |            of his right hand—”~His companion’s despairing gestures obliged
13 III  |        stories.”~“No,” replied his companion, “I am not jesting, and
14 III  |           hand, the gravity of his companion, which certainly was not
15 III  |            aid her. She seized her companion round the waist; she dragged
16 III  |          obliged to agree with his companion. All that Lecoq had described
17 III  |         large feet in carrying her companion. The latter must have been
18 III  |          conjectural genius of his companion. With perfect faith, therefore,
19 III  |         danger that threatened his companion, and that they were trying
20 III  |         disinterested to share his companion’s regret. On the contrary,
21 III  |         clinging to the arm of her companion. Did the man indicate the
22 IV   |       Lecoq’s sagacity and all his companion’s good-will to find it again.~
23 IV   |           he no longer doubted his companion’s powers.~“Look there,”
24 IV   | explanation did not please Lecoq’s companion. “Have we made any great
25 IV   |         best to keep pace with his companion, who was in such haste to
26 IV   |           the replies of his young companion. A great misfortune! The
27 IV   |        have racked my brains—”~His companion took pity on his anxiety. “
28 IV   |            lying about.”~While his companion was obeying him, Lecoq armed
29 V    |           tone that he said to his companion: “We have done all that
30 V    |            turned; he saw that his companion had become very pale. “What
31 V    |           a long silence which his companion took good care not to interrupt,
32 V    |    imminent danger?” He seized his companion’s hand, nearly crushing
33 V    |      matter?” asked his frightened companion.~Lecoq made no reply, but
34 V    |       Absinthe ceased watching his companion. He felt weary after the
35 V    |          some?” he inquired of his companion. “It is not a very famous
36 VI   |     fifteen years younger than his companion, was short and remarkably
37 VII  |          the governor giving him a companion, it was decided to put a
38 VIII |          was the mistress, and her companion the servant.~“Is that all,
39 XV   |           short examination of his companion.~“Yes, bad.”~“The people
40 XV   |            us,” he remarked to his companion, as he blew out the candle, “
41 XV   |           may be relied upon.”~“My companion and myself have business
42 XVIII|         endeavored to convince his companion that it was wrong to deplore
43 XIX  |          of business to denounce a companion in prison. It’s a cowardly
44 XX   |      peculiar whistle, to warn his companion that he momentarily abandoned
45 XX   |          the route, and enable his companion to rejoin him. Hence, in
46 XX   |    detective.~“There,” replied his companion, with a slight movement
47 XX   |            Lecoq turned to his old companion: “What did he do on the
48 XXI  |          hopes,” said Lecoq to his companion. “He was quite unnerved
49 XXI  |         wished to ascertain if his companion’s courage was equal to his
50 XXI  |          he probably felt that his companion’s kindness deserved some
51 XXI  |          suddenly sprang on to his companion’s shoulders, and raised
52 XXI  |            But first let me ask my companion, who is waiting for me in
53 XXI  |    reluctantly followed by his old companion.~He was eager to be alone.
54 XXII |            Father Absinthe and his companion reached the station-house,
55 XXIV |      induction far better than his companion.~For a moment or two old