Chapter

 1 II   |         but by the necessity of having an assistant from whom he
 2 III  |        these jades can boast of having a pretty foot at the end
 3 III  |       made him believe nothing. Having no idea of the bounds of
 4 IV   |     unsophisticated person who, having questioned a clairvoyant
 5 IV   |     five minutes later, without having exchanged another word,
 6 V    |          Why should he boast of having outwitted Father Absinthe,
 7 V    |         the young police agent, having recourse to all his diplomacy, “
 8 VI   | gracious calmness of a man who, having seen so much of human misery,
 9 VI   |         retire, but not without having been warned that very probably
10 VI   |     upon him. He accused him of having drawn him into a trap. Unfortunately,
11 VI   |        no, it is not possible.”~Having entered upon his duties
12 VI   |       not without surprise, for having occasionally employed Gevrol,
13 VI   |         be privately examined.”~Having given these directions,
14 VII  |    keeper of some little shop.”~Having obtained this description,
15 VII  |  postilions.”~These formalities having been concluded, the superintendent
16 VII  |  ascertained that the prisoner, having torn a strip of binding
17 VIII |         very simple. I had been having a most unfortunate day—six
18 IX   |         you were imprisoned for having led some young girls astray.”~“
19 IX   |        had had no luck in life, having always been persecuted,
20 IX   |         on them, and afterward, having a blouse to mend for my
21 IX   |      two or three red-hot coals having fallen from the grate on
22 IX   |          and I will prove it by having your evidence read. Goguet,
23 XII  |      you shouldn’t taunt me for having done so.”~The prisoner had
24 XII  |      seemingly not satisfied at having once escaped the police,
25 XIII |        you belongs the honor of having detected this fraud. As
26 XIII |        of the spurious soldier. Having given him full instructions,
27 XIV  |     narrow, and low of ceiling, having on the one side a row of
28 XIV  |       wearing a full beard, and having very bright eyes?”~Lecoq
29 XIV  |       commissary at his office. Having given his name, he was immediately
30 XIV  |  esteemed by her neighbors) and having a very prosperous business.
31 XV   |       compromised the matter by having a game of piquet. The young
32 XV   |        for it was of solid oak, having been purchased by the landlord
33 XV   |        wild with rage. At last, having succeeded in forcing the
34 XV   |      questioned the bystanders. Having described the man as best
35 XVI  |    threat scarcely touched him. Having previously made inquiries
36 XVI  |      behind him no proof of his having committed the crime; if
37 XVIII|  considerable taste. This fancy having excited some comment, he
38 XIX  |        your orders. I tremble.”~Having acquainted the magistrate
39 XIX  |      arriving all in a flutter, having been greatly excited by
40 XX   |        a queer-looking “loafer” having the aspect of an overgrown,
41 XX   |         the pursuit of him; and having received a similar signal
42 XX   |        that he had succeeded in having May transferred to another
43 XX   |      far been able to preserve.~Having for some short time contemplated
44 XX   |         little body as herself, having an eye perhaps to renewed
45 XX   |      charge for some hours; for having comfortably installed himself
46 XXI  |     that at Fontevrault.~Lecoq, having finished his repast, ordered
47 XXII |       with a smile on his face, having already recovered that nonchalant
48 XXII |         night. You can boast of having a solid fist! You fell upon
49 XXII |      despising himself even for having entertained it for a single
50 XXII |      luckless cab-horse, which, having forgotten there is such
51 XXV  |       when he was distracted at having lost May, and when certain
52 XXV  |     will soon know everything.”~Having found a new leaf, he recommenced
53 XXV  |       would have declared that, having been attacked, he had only