Chapter

 1 III  | embarrassment that he said: “You can scarcely blame an old man for being
 2 III  |            Like a dilettante who can scarcely restrain his applause until
 3 IV   |             and not merely was there scarcely any snow left on the footpaths,
 4 V    |        Absinthe.~“The supposition is scarcely admissible. In that case,
 5 VI   |        caused the latter’s death had scarcely crossed a yard of space
 6 VI   |         Lacheneur himself!”~“That is scarcely possible,” said Lecoq. “
 7 VII  |            glanced around him, and a scarcely perceptible smile played
 8 VII  |        nature reasserted itself, and scarcely had she entered the corridor
 9 VIII |            than forty hours, and had scarcely paused either to eat or
10 VIII |             horrors of the scene. He scarcely bestowed a glance on the
11 VIII |            so overcome that he could scarcely drag himself along; and
12 IX   |             that her customers would scarcely have recognized her. Indeed,
13 IX   |        manner. “Only this time I had scarcely taken up my needle when
14 X    |           take good care of them and scarcely use them.”~“Do they pay
15 XIII |            fruitless efforts. He had scarcely strength enough to bathe
16 XIII |            buffoon! At times I could scarcely restrain my admiration.
17 XIII |              a search for the truth. Scarcely had Lecoq allowed these
18 XIII |               In his position he can scarcely have been tampered with
19 XIII |             words he took his leave. Scarcely had he done so than Lecoq
20 XIV  |            young detective had taken scarcely a moment’s rest, and he
21 XIV  |            bright eyes?”~Lecoq could scarcely conceal his agitation. This
22 XV   |       startling a kind that he could scarcely restrain a loud exclamation
23 XVI  |            the Palais de Justice was scarcely awake when he arrived there.
24 XVI  |             the fact that he himself scarcely ever arrived before ten,
25 XVI  |           fact, this indirect threat scarcely touched him. Having previously
26 XVI  |              have in deceiving you?”~Scarcely had he finished speaking
27 XVII |          suspicions.”~The magistrate scarcely heard Lecoq’s last words,
28 XVII |            present instance he could scarcely be the dupe of some fresh
29 XVIII|            Segmuller and Lecoq could scarcely restrain those movements
30 XVIII|         range of observation. He had scarcely completed his survey, when
31 XVIII|          prisoner’s song, and he had scarcely finished the second line,
32 XVIII|             the magistrate’s office. Scarcely had Lecoq opened the door
33 XIX  |            contempt that Lecoq could scarcely refrain from making an angry
34 XX   |           returning to Mazas. It was scarcely possible that the prisoner
35 XX   |          paper he would now require.~Scarcely had the cab stopped at the
36 XXI  |           head. Thus attired, he was scarcely more prepossessing in appearance
37 XXII |         laughing. Their hilarity had scarcely ceased when they reached
38 XXII |             relative, of whom he had scarcely ever heard, he immediately
39 XXII |              jealous inspector could scarcely control himself, and retorted
40 XXIII|           counterfeit coins. There’s scarcely anything left outside a