Chapter

 1 I    |           anything that I have not seen, I will allow you to buy
 2 II   |           people in Paris who have seen better days. No matter!
 3 II   | disenchantment awaited him. He had seen the results, but not the
 4 II   |           where so much rivalry is seen, and where wounded vanity
 5 II   |            that he occupied he had seen prefect succeed prefect,
 6 II   |           it matter to him? He had seen so many similar scenes in
 7 II   |           large body of troops was seen advancing. It was the Prussian
 8 II   |            I forget; you must have seen something as you were looking
 9 III  |        years old, but never have I seen—”~“Nonsense!” interrupted
10 IV   |          but very bright light was seen describing the most capricious
11 IV   |         them at a distance, he has seen them lock up his accomplice,
12 IV   |         use his own expression—had seen many of his colleagues walk
13 IV   |            prosecutor that we have seen these footprints, he will
14 IV   |          all the gods that we have seen the footprints of a man
15 IV   |          on, go on.”~“I have never seen the method put into practise,
16 V    |       Graphic Omitted]]~It will be seen that in the memoranda appended
17 V    |            that worthy man. He had seen a great deal; but he had
18 V    |      beginning the inquiry. He had seen the murderer, reported the
19 VI   |      calmness of a man who, having seen so much of human misery,
20 VI   |            Depot whom I have never seen. But I am ready to swear
21 VI   |   death-dealing missile comes, was seen when the physicians began
22 VI   |         being the last to die, had seen his companions fall. If
23 VII  |         really the same man he had seen some hours previously at
24 VII  |            offender—I think I have seen him before—I could almost
25 VIII |       gouty man’s. You should have seen her shake the prim-looking
26 IX   |           accomplice had evidently seen Lecoq and his comrade examining
27 X    |            to death. I have rarely seen a more determined criminal.
28 XI   |        That’s nonsense, I had just seen these two women go out by
29 XIV  |          police agent had not been seen since he went away early
30 XIV  |          such a person; we haven’t seen any one answering the description
31 XIV  |         thunderstruck. When he had seen the commissary lock the
32 XV   |      position, Father Absinthe had seen the man’s face. “Yes,” said
33 XV   |          found two persons who had seen him enter the house of Toinon
34 XV   |      Virtuous, and a third who had seen him as he left. Some children
35 XV   |  mother-in-law’s shop. I have only seen him once; but I remember
36 XVI  |          could find no one who had seen the young detective.~Accordingly,
37 XVI  |             sir, no. Since she has seen her husband, it is quite
38 XVII |            her to say that she had seen this earring before, and
39 XVII |          remember that he had ever seen it; though of course this
40 XVIII|       remembered everything he had seen; possessing, moreover, an
41 XIX  |            in a stylish livery was seen approaching.~“Ah! Jean,”
42 XX   |         vehicles that may be often seen waiting on the Quai de l’
43 XX   |          de Paris” might have been seen hanging about the Prefecture
44 XXI  |           this door, without being seen? In that case he would be
45 XXI  |            I should certainly have seen any person who passed out.”~“
46 XXI  |          pleasure party.~“You have seen everything, gentlemen,”
47 XXI  |           the detectives. They had seen the murderer enter; he had
48 XXI  |         murderer enter; he had not seen him go out; therefore the