Chapter

 1 I    |            my pocket? What you have remarked did not escape my notice;
 2 I    |             my boys,” the inspector remarked, “two of you will remain
 3 I    |           you noticed the murderer, remarked his demeanor, and observed
 4 II   |           voice. “Upon my word,” he remarked, when they were alone, “
 5 II   |         give me a moment first,” he remarked. “In five minutes, by your
 6 II   |            him. “To begin with,” he remarked, “whom do you suppose the
 7 II   |             old fellow like me,” he remarked. “I don’t like boasters—”~“
 8 II   |            It is as you have said,” remarked Lecoq, approvingly. “But
 9 III  |         suit Lecoq’s companion, who remarked: “One can not be sure of
10 VI   |        turned to the commissary and remarked: “All this is very unlike
11 VII  |              drained it slowly, and remarked: “That’s capital! There
12 VII  |            boots on Sundays, then?” remarked Lecoq.~“Why do you think
13 VIII |          they do not live here,” he remarked to the driver.~The latter
14 VIII |         recognized the victims,” he remarked.~“No one. And yet, ever
15 VIII |       behind a heavy oaken desk, he remarked: “M. d’Escorval is, of course,
16 IX   | commiseration. “In other words,” he remarked, “you refuse to inform justice—”~“
17 IX   |          the murderer’s character,” remarked M. Segmuller, “you are apparently
18 X    |              It is almost certain,” remarked the magistrate, “that she
19 X    |           at her next examination!” remarked Lecoq.~“Yes. But she won’
20 X    |            If you are innocent,” he remarked, “you will soon be released:
21 XI   |         smile on the man’s lips.~“I remarked nothing,” said the prisoner
22 XI   |           notice it.”~“This stone,” remarked the magistrate, “is a diamond.”~“
23 XII  |          consistent with yourself,” remarked the magistrate, “you will
24 XV   |           With that to warn us,” he remarked to his companion, as he
25 XVI  |             me, sir,” he eventually remarked, “what reward has been promised
26 XVII |           in the tone of an oracle, remarked: “That stone is worth eight
27 XVII |        house to collect a bill,” he remarked to Lecoq. “You will have
28 XVII |             beside the marchioness, remarked: “I bring you this jewel,
29 XVII |        contrary, for, as he himself remarked,—so many articles passed
30 XVIII|       observatory, Monsieur Lecoq!” remarked Gevrol, with a sneering
31 XIX  |        accusers.~“How unfortunate,” remarked the governor of the Depot,
32 XIX  |      recriminations do no good,” he remarked, calmly; “we can make no
33 XIX  |           in the fragment of bread, remarked: “To-morrow we shall learn
34 XIX  |          the letter was for me,” he remarked in an altered tone. “The
35 XIX  |          not understand it at all,” remarked the governor.~“Why,” replied
36 XIX  |            mind, Lecoq suspiciously remarked to himself: “Who knows but
37 XIX  |            assistance.~“I suppose,” remarked M. Segmuller, who was now
38 XIX  |             D’Escorval’s servants,” remarked M. Segmuller. “He’s richer
39 XX   |            theory and practise,” he remarked. “Here’s a fellow who has
40 XXI  |           determined on a costume,” remarked Lecoq. “Isn’t that always
41 XXII |            mistaken,” he eventually remarked, rising from his seat and
42 XXII |           different tone that Lecoq remarked: “At least, my friend, you
43 XXV  |    disappointed. “I understand,” he remarked. “This is the biography
44 XXV  |             question. “I think,” he remarked, “that if the Duc de Sairmeuse