Chapter

 1 II   |         the precautions that were taken to prevent his escape, it
 2 III  |       Lecoq affirm that women had taken part in the horrible scene
 3 IV   |      night the vagabonds, who had taken refuge in the neighborhood
 4 V    |         was not listening; he had taken the earring, and was examining
 5 V    |     regarded as an authority, had taken care to reassure him when
 6 VI   |        evident that they had been taken unawares, the more so as
 7 VII  |           a brisk trot. Lecoq had taken his seat in front, between
 8 VII  |            when her name had been taken, and a keeper was ordered
 9 VII  |          of the victims have been taken to the Morgue. Keep a sharp
10 IX   |         however, the coachman has taken a drop too much, and upsets
11 IX   |          this time I had scarcely taken up my needle when I heard
12 IX   |        clerk to inspect the notes taken during the earlier part
13 IX   |       grate on the hearth, he had taken up the tongs, and seemed
14 IX   |       voice, he read these words, taken down as they fell from the
15 X    |        would have blushed to have taken the slightest measure of
16 XII  |         truth is, that when I was taken to the station-house, forty-eight
17 XII  |           had elapsed since I had taken off my boots. My feet were
18 XII  | magistrate had left his desk, and taken a seat by the fireplace
19 XIV  |        desires; and Lecoq had not taken twenty steps along the streets
20 XIV  |           the young detective had taken scarcely a moment’s rest,
21 XIV  |         The jealous inspector had taken pains to inform all his
22 XV   |         He is so weak when he has taken a glass of wine that they
23 XV   |      sweets, and kept what he had taken.”~The luckless Toinon hid
24 XVI  |         shaved, he had not merely taken his matutinal chocolate
25 XVI  |           since his wife had been taken from the room, being to
26 XVII |         Poivriere had momentarily taken refuge; as well as a certain
27 XVII |         the present moment he had taken his successive defeats good-humoredly,
28 XVII |   identity.”~The first step to be taken was to ascertain whom the
29 XVII |         murderer’s accomplice had taken Doisty, the jeweler, into
30 XVII |         personal effects had been taken to the great auction mart
31 XVIII|       arranged that May should be taken on his walk at half-past
32 XX   |            Minute precautions are taken, however, so that a prisoner
33 XX   |      vehicle, and even he had not taken fifty steps before he was
34 XX   |   ruthless waves.~What could have taken place? This Lecoq must know
35 XX   |          rebuff. He has certainly taken other measures. How shall
36 XX   |        Saint-Michel, and had then taken to the Rue Monsieur-le-Prince,
37 XXI  |    replied that they had not once taken their eyes off the wall,
38 XXI  |           if the fugitive has not taken refuge there.”~“Are you
39 XXI  |     duchess. It is a duty we have taken upon ourselves—the women
40 XXIV |          have ensued, and affairs taken quite a different turn.