Chapter

 1 I    |              and even Gevrol himself, remained for a moment rooted to the
 2 I    |             their lips, but the glass remained quite clear. “Useless,”
 3 II   |          lifted from the floor.~Lecoq remained standing in front of him. “
 4 II   |                should have waited and remained there, at that door, to
 5 III  |            was also explained. He had remained to cover the retreat of
 6 III  |             to the battle of Waterloo remained unexplained. But what did
 7 III  |               the command to halt, he remained erect, motionless, and mute,
 8 IV   |              a police raid, those who remained awake witnessed some strange
 9 IV   |               their tell-tale impress remained as clear and distinct as
10 V    |              Widow Chupin’s abode had remained open, accessible to any
11 V    |            floor. Some of these still remained intact. The Widow Chupin
12 V    |               he checked himself, and remained with open mouth and distended
13 V    |      magnifying glass. There now only remained to draw up the report.~The
14 V    |             who, after warning Lecoq, remained on the threshold, leaning
15 V    |            his friends, he was and he remained “Monsieur” Lecoq.~“Ah! ah!”
16 VI   |               Lecoq, who had hitherto remained in the background, now stepped
17 VI   |         Gevrol’s representations, and remained in bed. “This morning,”
18 VII  |                His expression of face remained unchanged, and each gesture
19 IX   | daughter-in-law, by some miracle, has remained honest and industrious,
20 X    |             of the Garde de Paris who remained respectfully on the threshold,
21 XI   |         convinced of its truth. If he remained silent, with his elbows
22 XI   |             harangue was finished, he remained standing in the centre of
23 XI   |             you to fly.”~The prisoner remained silent.~“Ah, well!” resumed
24 XV   |            the affair at all. She had remained upstairs, holding her child
25 XVI  |           threatening glance that she remained rooted to the spot.~“It
26 XVI  |               the prisoner’s identity remained as problematical as ever.~“
27 XVII |       neighbor’s porte cochere, Lecoq remained watching the house. He would
28 XVIII|           governor of the Depot alone remained unconvinced. He had declared
29 XVIII|             Segmuller and Lecoq alone remained of their opinion. This opinion
30 XVIII|            down upon his bed. Here he remained until meal-time in the evening,
31 XVIII|         syllable escaped his lips. He remained in bed until very late the
32 XIX  |                smoothed his hair, and remained standing in a respectful
33 XIX  |          disgraced; and he would have remained May—the stroller, without
34 XIX  |          details of this measure only remained to be decided upon. As regards
35 XX   |            beside the driver.~The van remained in the courtyard for more
36 XX   |               morning.”~Lecoq had not remained five minutes in the shop:
37 XXI  |              upon a thread. If he had remained in an obscure corner, where
38 XXI  |              wine-shop close by. They remained here for more than an hour,
39 XXI  |             The man in the slouch hat remained in the street to watch.~
40 XXI  |        station-house, while the other remained with Father Absinthe to
41 XXII |            the Prefecture. But yet he remained “the oracle,” after the
42 XXIV |            was so delicate that Lecoq remained silent for a moment, reflecting