Chapter

 1 I    |            breathed. He was a young fellow, wearing the uniform of
 2 I    |           all we need to know. This fellow is a soldier, and the number
 3 I    |             son, a good-for-nothing fellow. Finally, she swore that
 4 I    |            was easy to see that the fellow’s resolution was irrevocable;
 5 II   |            society: consequently, a fellow without education.”~“Certainly.”~
 6 II   |         young to impose upon an old fellow like me,” he remarked. “
 7 III  |      footprint!”~“Exactly. And this fellow wore the finest of boots.
 8 III  |           himself: “Certainly, this fellow is intelligent, undeniably
 9 V    |         unintentionally, the worthy fellow had certainly become the
10 VI   |         stake my epaulets that this fellow never was a soldier,” he
11 VI   |          replied, “a clever, adroit fellow, Monsieur Lecoq. Come forward,
12 VII  |          responded. He was a worthy fellow who had been spending the
13 VII  |              audacious, cool-headed fellow. While we were tracking
14 VII  |          conjectures. “What kind of fellow was this drunkard?” he inquired.~“
15 VIII |         other hand, the unfortunate fellow who, in a moment of frenzy,
16 VIII |       exclamation: “Ah, ha! my fine fellow!”~He looked up and perceived
17 VIII |         counter. “Thunder! how that fellow provokes me! He does not
18 VIII |           inquiries.~“Well, my good fellow,” he began, “you have told
19 VIII |      servant.~“Is that all, my good fellow?” he asked the driver, who
20 VIII |           myself: ‘Some mischievous fellow has been playing a trick
21 VIII |          and forty minutes, my good fellow, consequently I owe you—”~“
22 VIII |            the building, the worthy fellow, standing up, still shouted
23 IX   |           nevertheless, he’s a good fellow!”~His heart somewhat lightened
24 X    |            positive as regards that fellow Gustave—I read it in her
25 XI   |          was jubilant. “Ah, my fine fellow,” thought he, “you are contradicting
26 XII  |             the dying soldier. Poor fellow! I had just dealt him his
27 XIII |         famous comedian beside that fellow? The greatest actors need
28 XIV  | unmercifully. “Ah! you are a shrewd fellow!” they said, “it seems that
29 XV   |       experience—a bold, courageous fellow of imperturbable coolness,
30 XV   |            he’s a shrewd and daring fellow—a perfect demon. He doesn’
31 XVI  |      Butte-aux-Cailles.~“That young fellow thinks of everything!” murmured
32 XVI  |            about another prisoner—a fellow named Chupin, who isn’t
33 XVIII|          become altogether a better fellow; more frank, communicative,
34 XVIII|             free; for more than one fellow magistrate, meeting him
35 XIX  |           the three weeks that this fellow May has been under my charge!
36 XIX  |          what misery!”~“Ah! my fine fellow,” thought Lecoq, “you are
37 XIX  |       trouble by doing so; still, a fellow must be prudent when he’
38 XIX  |           all have been this crafty fellow’s work. His Father Absinthe
39 XIX  |        after him.~“You see, my good fellow,” quoth M. Segmuller, despondently, “
40 XIX  |          prevail.~“I think, my poor fellow,” he at length observed, “
41 XIX  |          the cab started off.~“That fellow is one of D’Escorval’s servants,”
42 XIX  |            Ah,” thought he, “such a fellow as D’Escorval would never
43 XX   |            Lecoq’s vanity, the good fellow spoke at a moment when the
44 XX   |         curtly asked: “What did the fellow want who was just in here?”~
45 XX   |              he remarked. “Here’s a fellow who has made some most discerning
46 XXII |             hard to believe that. A fellow doesn’t enlist the first-comer
47 XXII |           him a very good sort of a fellow. I forget how it began,
48 XXII |            yet I hesitated. But the fellow insisted. He swore that
49 XXIII|             man such a very cunning fellow?”~Lecoq heaved a sigh. “
50 XXIII|             pity. But what has your fellow been up to?”~“He has killed
51 XXIV |           Only, as you are a clever fellow, you would sacrifice your
52 XXIV |            for a good-looking young fellow like you. Then, I should
53 XXIV |             have said to you: ‘This fellow, friend Lecoq, will hasten