Chapter

 1 I    |          diplomacy that supplied the place of shrewdness. To his failings
 2 I    |         shriek rent the air. At this place, and at this hour, such
 3 I    |            wild excitement had given place to that gloomy prostration
 4 III  |               we have reached a good place; I can see unmistakable
 5 III  |            the murderer, and went to place himself where he might see
 6 IV   |              a ball. In spite of the place and the season of the year,
 7 IV   |        reflection; and on reaching a place where they were obliged
 8 V    |  measurements, and a bit of board in place of a rule, his inexperienced
 9 VI   |             of a dying man ever took place in the presence of two physicians
10 VII  |             and again!”~“And did you place him in the same cage as
11 VII  |            might have sworn that the place was familiar to him, that
12 VII  |              he indeed recognize the place?”~And his sense of disappointment
13 VII  |          them when I get out of this place. I want you to make a note
14 VII  |          over it, he said: “Will you place your foot there?”~The man
15 VIII |             fled when we entered the place. I am trying to find them.
16 VIII |     accustomed to the horrors of the place that the most sickly sight
17 VIII |             Trigault. I lodge at his place, because I have some small
18 VIII |       suicide bring to this horrible place. A few, the more sensitive
19 IX   |             the station-house of the Place d’Italie while the murderer
20 X    |      disappeared, “If I were in your place, sir, I would only let him
21 X    |           convenience he usually did place himself behind it; but after
22 X    |                 And I am to take his place.”~The prisoner was apparently
23 X    |             of trouble if I sought a place on the civil register so
24 XI   |            localities? In the second place, how does it happen, if
25 XI   |            them when you entered the place—what were they like?”~“Oh!
26 XI   |           Segmuller had supplied the place of M. d’Escorval.~“This
27 XI   |        before the police entered the place? Answer me, yes or no.”~“
28 XIII |              clerk, who had kept his place at his desk busily writing
29 XIV  |               it is a sad and gloomy place. But it is absolutely sinister
30 XIV  | Unfortunately, however, man can only place organs of limited power
31 XIV  |            Paris is such a dangerous place for strangers! It is true
32 XIV  |            left the room, ran to the Place de Roubaix, jumped into
33 XVI  |            been quite unnecessary to place him in the strait-waistcoat
34 XVIII|             had skilfully chosen the place of the projected aperture,
35 XVIII|             yes.”~Lecoq was about to place the paper in his breast-pocket,
36 XIX  |           good deal to see him in my place.”~But this change would
37 XIX  |          register office to take the place of a servant he had recently
38 XX   |         waves.~What could have taken place? This Lecoq must know without
39 XX   |            not be best to return and place himself again in the hands
40 XX   |           had the cab stopped at the Place de Roubaix than the young
41 XX   |           and then bounding from his place of concealment, he burst
42 XXI  |              Sebastopol, crossed the Place du Chatelet, and proceeded
43 XXI  |            driver to take him to the Place d’Italie: requesting him,
44 XXI  |              would have hesitated to place dependence on a vague similarity
45 XXI  |            resolutely. “I must get a place near them, and listen.”~“
46 XXI  |           offered to take May to his place at once. May’s only response
47 XXI  |          they contrived to reach the Place Saint-Michel at about one
48 XXI  |           for the young detective to place himself in communication
49 XXI  |              chair and sofa from its place, he explored each cupboard
50 XXII |              let us bar the door and place two of my men before it.
51 XXII |            so, if you had been in my place, and yet I hesitated. But
52 XXIII|          believed had you been in my place?”~“Exactly the opposite
53 XXIV |           reason, had I been in your place, I should have found out