Chapter

 1 I    |        may produce on a court of justice, they remain obstinately
 2 V    |    enigmatical cases which human justice never can reach.” Lecoq
 3 VI   |         habitue of the Palais de Justice, mechanically murmured his
 4 VII  |          office in the Palais de Justice.”~Lecoq wished to insist
 5 VIII |     ought to be at the Palais de Justice; but it is only a few steps
 6 VIII |        in front of the Palais de Justice, he experienced considerable
 7 IX   |        sword which the statue of Justice usually holds in her hand,
 8 IX   |       the respect that is due to justice. Accordingly, she had arrayed
 9 IX   |         And of seeking to defeat justice. This is equivalent to complicity,
10 IX   |  remarked, “you refuse to inform justice—”~“Oh, my good sir!”~“Allow
11 X    |        they say at the Palais de Justice, one might as well try to
12 X    |         not be; the interests of justice and truth must be considered
13 X    |          quoted at the Palais de Justice. It does, indeed, seem almost
14 XI   | falsehood, and improbable truth, justice—human justice, and therefore
15 XI   |  improbable truth, justice—human justice, and therefore liable to
16 XII  |         I have shown you to-day. Justice is human; that is, she is
17 XIV  |     Instruction at the Palais de Justice whereby admittance is gained
18 XIV  |        murderer trying to escape justice was some great personage
19 XVI  |         his way to the Palais de Justice. He had quite forgotten
20 XVI  |     point of fact, the Palais de Justice was scarcely awake when
21 XVI  |         cut his preamble short. “Justice,” said he, “now requires
22 XVI  |        vicinity of the Palais de Justice, and dependent on the customers
23 XVI  |         brave all the attacks of justice.~Such was, at this moment,
24 XVI  |     connected with the Palais de Justice by a narrow passage, especially
25 XVIII|     Police, and at the Palais de Justice.~M. Segmuller’s repeated
26 XVIII|        started for the Palais de Justice. On their way, Lecoq endeavored
27 XIX  |          rushed to the Palais de Justice to acquaint M. Segmuller
28 XIX  |      bring the sacred majesty of justice into contempt!”~At these
29 XIX  |          understand that law and justice will take no part in such
30 XIX  |   accompany you to the Palais de Justice. I will see the public prosecutor
31 XIX  |       prisoner. But he would rob justice of a dozen criminals in
32 XIX  |         and many an enigma which justice has failed to solve, simply
33 XIX  |          of him at the Palais de Justice, and that he knew how to
34 XX   |         cabinet at the Palais de Justice.” No more, no less, a signature,
35 XX   |      despatched to the Palais de Justice. He could be placed in one
36 XX   |        van reached the Palais de Justice and discharged its load
37 XX   |        expected at the Palais de Justice before noon, it so happened
38 XX   |      quay opposite the Palais de Justice, threw a covering over his
39 XX   |      coming out of the Palais de Justice, he gave him a letter which
40 XX   |       messenger at the Palais de Justice,” replied Lecoq with an
41 XX   |          downright robbery” and “justice” could be distinguished,
42 XXI  |        In front of the Palais de Justice he paused, exhausted and
43 XXII |      inquired; “to the Palais de Justice, or to the Prefecture de
44 XXII |        and supple as steel, whom justice sometimes sets upon the