Chapter

 1 II   |          imperious gesture, Lecoq interrupted him. “You must give up that
 2 II   |          boasters—”~“One moment!” interrupted Lecoq; “allow me to explain.
 3 II   |      again to his feet. “Why?” he interrupted; “because he had accomplices,
 4 III  |         have I seen—”~“Nonsense!” interrupted Lecoq, “you will see much
 5 IV   |         short. “You know—you?” he interrupted.~“Yes, I know,” replied
 6 IV   |           to a fool.~“Enough!” he interrupted, angrily. “That method can
 7 V    | deductions that he was frequently interrupted by approving remarks from
 8 VI   |      before the door of the cabin interrupted him, and an instant afterward
 9 VI   |           I have learnt nothing,” interrupted M. d’Escorval, apparently
10 VI   |       researches, so that—”~“Oh!” interrupted the magistrate, “I did not
11 VI   |       with, when I ask for them,” interrupted the magistrate. And oblivious
12 VII  |          It is true your hunt was interrupted.”~“You had a drunken man
13 VII  |       jovial, although frequently interrupted by the shrill voice of the
14 VII  |    importance that—”~“Very well!” interrupted the magistrate. “You will
15 VIII |          in the neighborhood?” he interrupted.~“Yes; a murder in a low
16 VIII |           she began.~“Excuse me,” interrupted Lecoq; “allow me to finish.
17 VIII |         seize it. “Excuse me,” he interrupted, “didn’t a detective come
18 IX   |        send any one—”~“Your age?” interrupted the magistrate.~“Fifty-four.”~“
19 IX   |           door.~“I can tell you,” interrupted the magistrate. “You are
20 IX   |           you go upstairs again?” interrupted the magistrate.~The exclamation
21 IX   |          as mulattoes—”~“Enough!” interrupted the magistrate, “I require
22 X    |  certainly not; but—”~“Nonsense!” interrupted Lecoq, in a tone that betrayed
23 X    |         of the hand, the prisoner interrupted him. “I have committed no
24 X    |         over the paper.~“Enough,” interrupted the magistrate. “How old
25 X    |              That is sufficient,” interrupted the magistrate. “You can
26 XII  |           enough to keep silent,” interrupted the magistrate, who, turning
27 XII  |        amount to much—”~“Enough!” interrupted M. Segmuller. “Your assurance
28 XIII |          verifying my assertion,” interrupted the governor; “and I hope
29 XIV  |    culprit?”~“Have you gone mad?” interrupted the commissary. “What, Madame
30 XV   |      gentleman—”~“That’s enough,” interrupted Lecoq. “Now it is necessary
31 XVII |              If that’s the case,” interrupted M. Segmuller, “this visitor
32 XVII |            And I will ascertain,” interrupted Lecoq, with a resolute air, “
33 XVII |      glass of wine—”~“Excuse me,” interrupted Lecoq, “but does she live
34 XVIII|          and fetch it myself,” he interrupted.~But Lecoq, with a gesture,
35 XIX  | everything perhaps—”~“Excuse me!” interrupted the governor, “but how will
36 XIX  |          our prisoner—”~“Enough!” interrupted M. Segmuller. “I wish to
37 XIX  | despairing gesture, the young man interrupted M. Segmuller. “What good
38 XIX  |           that’s my own opinion,” interrupted M. Segmuller.~“But how could
39 XX   |         ago—”~“Oh, I understand,” interrupted Fritz; “it’s Madame Milner
40 XXI  |           me here—”~“Oh, enough!” interrupted Lecoq. “Let us keep our
41 XXI  |      supposed—”~“Enough! enough!” interrupted Lecoq, in that harsh, imperious
42 XXI  |        old footman.~“Everything!” interrupted the Suisse, “everything!
43 XXIII|  overpower me, Monsieur Tabaret!” interrupted Lecoq, as yet uncertain
44 XXIV |         he replied.~The pause was interrupted by Father Absinthe. “I should
45 XXIV |       could find nothing better,” interrupted Tabaret, “you would adopt
46 XXIV |          live!”~“Gently, gently!” interrupted old Tirauclair. “You are
47 XXIV |        are uttering a falsehood!” interrupted the sick man. “You know
48 XXV  |          so—”~“You are dreaming,” interrupted Tabaret. “Why with his wife
49 XXV  |      whistle from the old Tabaret interrupted the speaker. “You seem to