Chapter

 1 III  |              fugitives met the man and took counsel with him. One of
 2 III  |                ill, for the accomplice took off his hat and used it
 3 III  |             upon this board, the other took the accomplice a little
 4 IV   |            will have forgotten that he took up two persons in the Rue
 5 IV   |              my brains—”~His companion took pity on his anxiety. “What!”
 6 V    |            silence which his companion took good care not to interrupt,
 7 V    |              an order. Accordingly, he took particular care to be brief,
 8 VI   |            bedside of a dying man ever took place in the presence of
 9 VI   |                at the interruption.~He took a chair and sat himself
10 VII  |            excellent appetite. He then took up the large glass of wine
11 VII  |                unconcerned manner, and took possession of his compartment
12 VII  |               s papers.”~The registrar took the documents and read them. “
13 VII  |          better give me back what they took from me at the station-house.
14 VII  |                an uncharitable thought took possession of his mind. “
15 VIII |                already to think that I took the money these hussies
16 IX   |           smiling Goguet, M. Segmuller took a seat near the fireplace,
17 IX   |          Shrove Sunday, I first of all took them for men in disguise.
18 X    |                kind-hearted woman. She took me, examined me, fed me,
19 XI   |             When I arrived in Paris, I took the trunk to a hotel, close
20 XI   |                did not forsake him. He took the jewel in his hand, examined
21 XI   |             how did it happen that you took your revolver with you?”~“
22 XII  |                on principle, he always took the prisoner’s part, in
23 XIII |            degree bored. He invariably took a semi-theatrical interest
24 XIII | fellow-prisoners.”~With these words he took his leave. Scarcely had
25 XIV  |           saying, she opened her desk, took out the register, laid it
26 XIV  |                 and for a long while I took my meals at her table d’
27 XV   |             coffee and beer afterward, took up no little time, and indeed
28 XV   |   respectable-looking man entered, and took a seat beside me. As soon
29 XV   |                 before going to bed he took good care to wind up his
30 XV   |             With a single glance Lecoq took an inventory of the humble
31 XV   |               take him into town. They took him into the crowded streets,
32 XVI  |               read the last remark you took down.”~In a monotonous voice,
33 XVI  |                he rose from his chair, took up his hat, and said: “This
34 XVII |         therefore checked himself, and took up his hat preparatory to
35 XVIII|             twice across his cell, May took up his volume of Beranger
36 XVIII|                 said Lecoq quietly. He took the slip of paper from the
37 XIX  |               had been procured, Lecoq took his seat at the clerk’s
38 XIX  |               The servant bowed. Lecoq took a seat beside the magistrate
39 XX   |              whose garb he wore, Lecoq took his stand beside his colleague. “
40 XXI  |           around a hive. May, however, took advantage of every opportunity
41 XXI  |                turned to the left, and took a fresh start. He darted
42 XXI  |                up, the two friends now took refuge in the next one they
43 XXI  |         recognized. Accordingly, Lecoq took such measures that not a
44 XXII |              when that man came in and took a seat beside me. Naturally
45 XXII |            being glad to oblige him, I took him to a friend, who bought
46 XXIII|             rentier class. Whenever he took his walks abroad, the juvenile
47 XXV  |               please?”~“If the man who took part in the broil at the