Chapter

 1 I    |     water, which he drank with evident satisfaction. He then drew
 2 I    |       of his lower lip. It was evident that he considered the wound
 3 IV   |  handsome fare; this is indeed evident, since he consented to go
 4 IV   |     undesirably changed. It is evident that the wind is now coming
 5 IV   |        old detective, with the evident satisfaction of a man who
 6 V    | inspecting the bowl, it became evident that when the quarrel began
 7 V    |        party approached it was evident that Inspector Gevrol was
 8 VI   |    this man.”~It was with very evident repugnance that the old
 9 VI   |        found. Hence, it became evident that this terrible struggle
10 VI   |        be perceived; it seemed evident that they had been taken
11 VII  |      swear to it.”~Thus it was evident these people, with their
12 VII  |      on the other hand, it was evident that he was well acquainted
13 VIII |   original idea, it now seemed evident that she was the mistress,
14 VIII |      shrugged his shoulders in evident vexation, which would inevitably
15 VIII |     Father Absinthe’s part, an evident recognition of his colleague’
16 IX   |         Segmuller’s remark was evident, and Lecoq secretly vowed
17 X    |      were deceitful. It seemed evident to him that the prisoner
18 X    |     lap and examined them with evident complacency. “It is true
19 XI   |        and tapping his foot in evident perplexity. “How can I prove
20 XI   |       prisoner’s cheek. It was evident that if he had anticipated
21 XIII |        correct. It seems to me evident that this man is a criminal
22 XV   |       instantly explain. It is evident that such a prisoner would
23 XV   |        increased the old man’s evident embarrassment. He blushed,
24 XV   |       beseechingly, and it was evident that a refusal would wound
25 XV   |        spite of the occupant’s evident poverty, everything was
26 XV   |    poor woman’s hesitation was evident; undoubtedly she had been
27 XVI  |     faded from his face. “It’s evident,” thought he, “that the
28 XVI  |        about Lacheneur. That’s evident. Why did you do so? What
29 XVI  |       on Polyte’s ears, it was evident his impudence and indifference
30 XVI  |        heartbroken, and it was evident she would have given her
31 XVIII|          The young detective’s evident delight changed the governor’
32 XIX  |       no rejoinder; and it was evident to Lecoq that the magistrate
33 XIX  |      young detective paused in evident embarrassment. He plainly
34 XX   |       close by, May entered in evident haste. Lecoq at once stationed
35 XXI  |       much as possible.~“It is evident that his fears have increased
36 XXII |      their names, he rose with evident cordiality, and held out
37 XXII |      uneasy by his colleague’s evident dejection. “Where are we
38 XXIII|   talent for your work, that’s evident; but you lack experience;
39 XXIV |  approbation was none the less evident although unspoken. He could