Chapter

 1 II  |           dark stains of numerous footprints presented themselves. Without
 2 III |       doing so, you’ll damage any footprints.”~His companion swore a
 3 III |       began an examination of the footprints round about the door that
 4 III |           difficult to follow the footprints in the open air by the uncertain
 5 III |        steps and the shape of the footprints.~The difference in the tracks
 6 III |        went to examine some other footprints a short distance from these;
 7 III |       toward this gate that these footprints in the snow led the two
 8 III |     demonstrated. Study the man’s footprints, and you, who are very sharp,
 9 III |           garden and followed the footprints which led them toward the
10 III |   distinct it was. Four series of footprints, very unlike in character,
11 III |           his foot exactly on the footprints left by the two women, half
12 III |  evidently wiped, all the various footprints came together, mingling
13 III |          anxieties. What do these footprints say to you, Papa Absinthe?
14 III |          dragged her along; their footprints here are mingled confusedly;
15 III |         for you will see that the footprints made by the woman with the
16 III |      hurried off to examine these footprints which he had not known how
17 III |        there; he saw the confused footprints, the circle made by the
18 IV  |           are going to follow the footprints of these two women, and
19 IV  |       play to follow the distinct footprints that led toward the Seine.
20 IV  |          so to speak; and strange footprints mingled constantly with
21 IV  |       mingled constantly with the footprints of the fugitives, at times
22 IV  |           du Chevaleret. Here the footprints abruptly ceased. Lecoq discovered
23 IV  |      vehicle, and that is why the footprints go no further.”~This explanation
24 IV  |           that we have seen these footprints, he will ask, where? And
25 IV  |        gods that we have seen the footprints of a man and of two women,
26 IV  |           and easily recognizable footprints will prove the culprits’
27 IV  |         pour melted lead upon the footprints to fix them.”~They continued
28 IV  |          and most distinct of the footprints, knelt beside it, and began
29 IV  |          to cover a number of the footprints with the boxes and pieces
30 V   |           the experiment with the footprints had died away, and he had
31 V   |           models of the different footprints in the garden, and the Widow
32 VI  |    magistrate, “these women whose footprints have been detected must
33 VII |        While we were tracking his footprints he was watching us. When
34 VIII|         had left the large, broad footprints behind her. And not merely
35 IX  |         his comrade examining the footprints, and accordingly the presence
36 XII |         his desk the molds of the footprints prepared by Lecoq, and showing
37 XII | grenadiers; now, just look at the footprints made by these female giants.
38 XII |    faltered by a dying man; a few footprints on some melting snow; a
39 XV  |          accomplice—the man whose footprints we discovered—the pretended
40 XVII|   Papillon.~Remembering the small footprints left in the snow by the