Chapter

 1 I    |   Italie to the direct south of Paris. Their mission was to explore
 2 I    |   outlying forts who came in to Paris with permission to go to
 3 I    |  oneself a hundred leagues from Paris, had it not been for the
 4 II   |  prosecuting his law studies in Paris, when in the same week,
 5 II   |      hundred thousand people in Paris who have seen better days.
 6 IV   |    returning from the centre of Paris. It was empty, and proved
 7 IV   | fugitives would lead us through Paris and up to their very doors?”
 8 VI   |   occasionally in the byways of Paris—one of those healers devoted
 9 VI   |         prosecutor’s offices at Paris. To explain his repeated
10 VII  |        most experienced eyes in Paris.~The young detective had
11 VIII |         to drive them back into Paris.~This driver, who was then
12 VIII |      the Rue du Chevaleret into Paris?”~The driver looked up,
13 IX   |    wines and spirits outside of Paris, near the Rue du Chateau-des-Rentiers,
14 X    |  constantly walk the streets of Paris!”~This was promising so
15 X    |         private of the Garde de Paris who remained respectfully
16 XI   |        you any acquaintances in Paris? Can you indicate any respectable
17 XI   |       How long have you been in Paris?”~“Since Sunday afternoon,
18 XI   |       moment. When I arrived in Paris I had with me a trunk containing
19 XI   |     things?”~“When I arrived in Paris, I took the trunk to a hotel,
20 XI   |       to ask. If you arrived in Paris at four o’clock in the afternoon,
21 XI   |        feet on the pavements of Paris, I went literally wild with
22 XII  |         you had only arrived in Paris that evening, and that mere
23 XIV  |      Leipsic—to meet me here in Paris. To my great surprise, he
24 XIV  |       rather anxious about him. Paris is such a dangerous place
25 XV   |      age when she first came to Paris and obtained employment
26 XVI  |        that he had been born in Paris, he assumed a pretentious
27 XVI  |      hundred if need be, search Paris, ransack France, or explore
28 XVII |   probably without his rival in Paris. He was employed by the
29 XVII |       and furnished lodgings in Paris. But still and ever his
30 XVIII|       murder which had made all Paris shudder, which had furnished
31 XIX  |         what if he should leave Paris? What if he should go abroad?”~“
32 XIX  |       On the day he returned to Paris—the last of the recess,
33 XX   |   person confined in one of the Paris prisons, he sends by his
34 XX   |        linesmen of the Garde de Paris installed in the passage
35 XX   |   overgrown, overaged “gamin de Paris” might have been seen hanging
36 XX   |          free in the streets of Paris, armed with mutual distrust,
37 XX   |     lost. Alone in the midst of Paris, without a penny, what was
38 XXI  |       thing was certain—he knew Paris as thoroughly as the most
39 XXIV |   interviewed every clothier in Paris; and at last some one would
40 XXV  |       completing his studies in Paris at the outbreak of the Revolution
41 XXV  |         May’s imprisonment, all Paris would have known of it—and