Chapter

 1 I    |        again. Fool that I was to believe him, for he brought me to
 2 III  |            And you would have me believe—”~“Fear nothing, papa; I
 3 III  |          s heart. What should he believe? what should he refuse to
 4 III  |         what should he refuse to believe? He did not know. How was
 5 III  |           I have every reason to believe that our fugitives left
 6 III  | confidence. Henceforth, he could believe anything for the very same
 7 III  |          had, at first, made him believe nothing. Having no idea
 8 V    |         it was very difficult to believe that any serious harm could
 9 V    |        uniform, for if one might believe the number engraved upon
10 VI   |           but it is difficult to believe.”~“Is there no way by which
11 VI   |          sparkled. “We must then believe that the poor devil purchased
12 VI   |       Men as honest as he may, I believe, exist; but more honest,
13 VII  |  something. I know that one must believe exactly the opposite of
14 VII  |     outrage?~No; Lecoq could not believe that this would be possible.
15 VIII |       wasn’t pretty, and I don’t believe she was young, but she certainly
16 IX   |           so Lecoq had reason to believe, in a cafe on the Boulevard
17 IX   |           resumed M. Segmuller. “Believe me, you are wrong. Reflect—
18 X    |     prisoner’s person led him to believe that this result had been
19 XI   |       booth, where, if one could believe his story, he had passed
20 XI   |     would not have known what to believe, but in the magistrate’s
21 XI   |         that the prisoner should believe that he had succeeded in
22 XI   |        me tell you my opinion. I believe you designedly and voluntarily
23 XI   |          is strongly inclined to believe that you know these two
24 XII  |          one that any jury would believe.”~M. Segmuller was saying
25 XII  |        use denying it, since you believe nothing that I say? Only
26 XII  |         Do me the honor, sir, to believe me gifted with sufficient
27 XV   |        Ah! I am not proud of it, believe me. However, never mind.
28 XVII |         there was good reason to believe in the veracity of the marchioness’
29 XIX  |         in a modest tone; “and I believe it will be successful by
30 XIX  |         bed of mushrooms. Now, I believe that our prisoner—”~“Enough!”
31 XIX  |    limits of imagination. Do you believe that a man of his penetration
32 XIX  |        is one precaution which I believe absolutely necessary, indispensable
33 XIX  |            Ah! if I could really believe that!” he exclaimed; “if
34 XX   |         some most discerning men believe that he’s only a poor devil,
35 XXII |       last night.”~“It’s hard to believe that. A fellow doesn’t enlist
36 XXII |    attempting to deceive him. “I believe you,” he said at last. “
37 XXIII|     Lazare. It was impossible to believe that the owner of such a
38 XXIII|     Always distrust appearances; believe precisely the contrary of
39 XXIII|   getting out of his carriage?”~“Believe! I believed what they told
40 XXIV |            Because you would not believe in the logical sequence
41 XXV  |       yet all his servants would believe him to be in the house.”~“