Chapter

 1 III  |    regarding it.”~He immediately went back into the house, closely
 2 III  |       Trembling with anxiety, he went to examine some other footprints
 3 III  |          less agile. He came and went, now turning, now pausing,
 4 III  |      become of the murderer, and went to place himself where he
 5 V    |          to reassure him when he went to arouse him from his slumbers.~“
 6 V    |       raising the poor devil. We went up to him; he had apparently
 7 VI   | concerned. At once his faculties went to work. He studied the
 8 VII  |       man was so shocked that he went to the grating in the door,
 9 VII  |       replied Lecoq, who at once went out to forage in the neighborhood
10 VII  |   eventually left the Depot, and went and sat down on one of the
11 VIII |        his superior officer, and went out.~“Thunder!” exclaimed
12 VIII |       the bell, and I think they went in just as I drove away.
13 VIII |          s the house the hussies went into.”~To draw off the silk
14 VIII |          slipped on my dress and went out into the hall, where
15 VIII |        at another time, and then went back to the cab. “As I had
16 VIII |        trouble?’~“Thereupon they went out, and I followed them.
17 IX   |         favorable reports, Lecoq went and tapped at a door that
18 IX   |       many favors, and then they went and related a batch of falsehoods
19 IX   |     blouse to mend for my boy, I went upstairs to my room, which
20 IX   |       out: ‘Eh! old woman!’ So I went down, and found a tall,
21 IX   |        out ‘Eh! old woman.’ So I went down,” etc., etc.~“Are you
22 X    | self-protection. Accordingly, he went and sat down by the fireplace—
23 X    |      from the vehicle he was in, went to the ditch, picked up
24 XI   |        the pavements of Paris, I went literally wild with delight.
25 XI   |      What happened then?”~“Oh! I went in; called for some one.
26 XIII |    experience. He sometimes even went so far as to consult him,
27 XIV  |       had not been seen since he went away early in the morning.~“
28 XIV  |         in a great hurry; and he went away after giving me ten
29 XIV  |  accomplishing.~At last they all went up to the missing man’s
30 XIV  |         like a drunken man as he went down the stairs.~
31 XV   |          or four months, matters went on pleasantly enough. But
32 XV   |         spoke to Polyte. When he went away, my husband said to
33 XVI  |      manner.”~Lecoq smiled as he went up the stairs. Was he not
34 XVI  |         yesterday?”~“Yes, sir, I went to fetch Chupin to the parlor
35 XVII |        events, it wasn’t she who went to the prison parlor yesterday.
36 XVII |        uncertainty no longer, he went toward the marchioness’s
37 XVII |          that evening, and Lecoq went to bed; but the next morning,
38 XVIII|   unusual sound.~As soon as they went away, Lecoq hastily spread
39 XX   |    Alsatian?”~“Yes, sir. Well, I went with this man to the wine-shop
40 XX   |         he paid for the wine and went away. I had forgotten all
41 XX   |          the way?” he asked.~“He went into the shops of five dealers
42 XXII |          he walked on.~They both went to Lecoq’s lodgings, where
43 XXII |        who worked with him never went away without some substantial
44 XXIV |        did you do?”~“You know; I went immediately to the person