Chapter

 1 I   |         shrugged his shoulders. “In short, he replied, “you scent
 2 II  |           black hair. He was rather short but well proportioned; and
 3 II  |            the worst expedients. In short, this naturally moral and
 4 II  |           with fame as its goal.~In short, this profession had a wonderful
 5 III |          The other denoted a broad, short foot growing wider toward
 6 III |             some other footprints a short distance from these; and
 7 III |         tone.~But his companion cut short his desire for verification. “
 8 III |          the surroundings in a very short space of time. A bloodhound
 9 III |          interspersed with oaths or short laughs, with exclamations
10 IV  |             the younger man stopped short. “You know—you?” he interrupted.~“
11 V   |         Gevrol, “and I—” He stopped short, like a man whose impulse
12 VI  |         certain je ne sais quoi; in short, I know it by everything
13 VI  |  Unfortunately, death cut his story short.”~Lecoq was silent. The
14 VI  |          must have been exceedingly short. The murder of the pretended
15 VI  |             than his companion, was short and remarkably ugly; his
16 VII |       windows, these heavy doors—in short, with all the sinister belongings
17 VIII|         hair too.”~“Was she tall or short, stout or slender?”~“Between
18 IX  |             name was Goguet. He was short but corpulent, and his broad,
19 IX  |           Widow Chupin here stopped short. These wretched old women,
20 IX  |         mendacity. These women were short, and one of them was remarkably
21 X   |           the idea we entertained a short time since is altogether
22 X   |           not anger in his tone; in short, he spoke with all the seeming
23 X   |           his thoughts; without, in short, revealing more or less
24 XI  |            to turn a compliment; in short, a somewhat erratic genius.~
25 XI  |            the prisoner had stopped short, evidently embarrassed.~“
26 XI  |          declared that I wasn’t. In short, he swore that he was sure
27 XI  |             embarrassed explanation short. “Now, if you started out
28 XII |             the two fugitives, both short, fair-haired women.”~This
29 XII |            vehicle was hired by two short, fair-haired women: but
30 XV  |             inquired Lecoq, after a short examination of his companion.~“
31 XV  |        appraised the woman. She was short, stout, and of commonplace
32 XVI |             an excuse—an excuse cut short by M. Segmuller in such
33 XVI |          drew them tightly over his short, sharp teeth. There was
34 XVI |            s eyes, cut his preamble short. “Justice,” said he, “now
35 XVI |             the same time.~“She was short,” replied the attendant, “
36 XVII|             yesterday’s visitor was short and fair, and not more than
37 XVII|         know—”~The landlord stopped short, to call Lecoq’s attention
38 XIX |       without disarranging them. In short, he produced such a favorable
39 XX  |        trail.~May had covered but a short distance. He was sauntering
40 XX  |           preserve.~Having for some short time contemplated in silence
41 XXI | consultation together, and, after a short discussion, they walked
42 XXI |           He paused and listened. A short way down the street, heavy,
43 XXII|         pocket—Joseph Couturier, in short.”~On hearing these words,
44 XXII|            when suddenly he stopped short. “No!” he exclaimed, with