Chapter

 1 I    |        drinking-shop there on the right. Run.”~And, setting the
 2 I    |      which bled profusely. In his right hand, covered with a handkerchief,
 3 I    |     myself; I have killed—I had a right to do so; it was in self-defense!”~
 4 II   | carelessness gave Lecoq a perfect right to secretly seek information
 5 II   |           the mystery, as was his right.~His anxiety was needless,
 6 II   |         replied: “Perhaps you are right; but I am going to bed.
 7 II   |       them!” when suddenly on the right, a little in the rear, a
 8 III  |          breath. “The General was right, and I am a fool!”~He was
 9 III  |           end of her leg!”~He was right. One of the tracks betrayed
10 III  |          the little finger of his right hand—”~His companion’s despairing
11 III  |          all bounds.~“This is not right,” he growled, “this is not
12 III  |        the peak proves that I was right. Finally, if I have discovered
13 III  |      affair. Still, we are on the right scent—so, forward then!”~
14 IV   |         immediately turned to the right, so as to avoid several
15 IV   |    acquire a real and substantial right to the prospective reward. “
16 VI   |          the pantaloons. “You are right,” he said, “these are condemned
17 VI   |         dead man’s person. In the right hand trousers pocket some
18 VII  |      thoughtful. “I was evidently right,” he murmured.~“What did
19 VII  |       means pleasant ones. “I was right,” he thought; “this pretended
20 VII  |      heavy boots. The heel of the right one was worn down on the
21 VII  |           the belief that you are right. Is there anything fresh?”~“
22 VIII |     murderer. Who was he? Who was right, Gevrol or Lecoq? The former’
23 VIII |           am quite certain.”~“All right then. In that case you will
24 VIII |    remarks of the visitors.”~“All right; Father Absinthe shall be
25 VIII |         would only have served me right if the liquor I bought with
26 VIII |           will be sent you.”~“All right, then. Address it to Papillon (
27 IX   |            and in so doing he was right.~Born near Strasbourg, M.
28 IX   |          once exclaimed: “You are right. It may be that you have
29 IX   |           the room, bowing to the right and to the left. This was
30 IX   |         the Widow Chupin, “is the right moment to try and soften
31 X    |           in a straight line, his right hand raised to the peak
32 X    |           The soldier allowed his right hand to fall to his side,
33 X    |          his side, he carried his right foot three inches behind
34 X    |    defended myself. Any one has a right to do that. There were three
35 X    |   misfortune; and I would give my right hand to repair it; but my
36 XIII |           you are a hundred times right!” exclaimed the magistrate. “
37 XIV  |       governor of the prison were right, then, and M. Segmuller
38 XV   |           certain it is that I am right—or else logic is no longer
39 XVIII|     against them, for they have a right to be considered as innocent
40 XVIII|        feels certain he is in the right and yet can not prove it.~“
41 XVIII|          the profession should be right, and he, Gevrol, the oracle
42 XVIII|         their business.”~“You are right,” said Lecoq, approvingly. “
43 XIX  |         an abrupt close. “You are right,” said he, sarcastically. “
44 XX   |          moment. I would stake my right hand upon it.”~At that same
45 XXI  |           shall soon see which is right, he or I.”~Meanwhile the
46 XXII |          rivals were not far from right.~Whenever any one ventured
47 XXIV |       very reason you haven’t the right to prolong my tortures!
48 XXIV |         to prove that he had been right when he had been wrong.
49 XXV  |       find in the bookcase on the right. Father Absinthe hastened