Chapter

 1 V    |         shut him up in the same cell with the murderer?” inquired
 2 VII  |         alone: the woman in one cell, and the man in the other.
 3 VII  |         When he was placed in a cell, bang! He fell down like
 4 VII  |      the old woman alone in her cell? Ah, the old wretch! She
 5 VII  |        So saying he entered the cell, the culprit raised his
 6 VII  |     Chupin was removed from her cell she fought and scratched
 7 VII  |     aperture in the door of the cell, he perceived the prisoner
 8 VIII |        whether the floor of the cell was paved or tiled.” So
 9 VIII |        compared the soil of the cell floor with the dust he had
10 IX   |   collected on the floor of the cell in which the murderer was
11 IX   |      the wicket of the latter’s cell.~Invited by the magistrate
12 X    |         which you call a secret cell, I grew afraid; I lost my
13 X    |       alone, in that cold, damp cell, where not a sound can be
14 XII  |        that of the floor of the cell you occupied.”~The prisoner
15 XII  |      was in the pitcher in your cell on to the ground and then
16 XII  |      after removing him from my cell, some of your agents obligingly
17 XIII |         he had placed in secret cell No. 3, and he now came to
18 XIII |           Leave him free in his cell,” replied M. Segmuller; “
19 XVI  |        what is called a “secret cell.” He is, so to say, cut
20 XVI  |    armed, the man in the secret cell not unfrequently wins the
21 XVIII|    confined so long in a secret cell? Am I never to be set at
22 XVIII|    there was a loft between the cell occupied by May and the
23 XVIII|     piercing the ceiling of the cell it was no more than two-thirds
24 XVIII|        an admirable view of the cell below. He could see the
25 XVIII|       The turnkey soon left the cell; the bolts rattled once
26 XVIII|        once or twice across his cell, May took up his volume
27 XVIII|        after capering about his cell for a few moments, began
28 XVIII|      until a keeper entered his cell carrying his breakfast.
29 XVIII| accompany him to the prisoner’s cell. That worthy functionary
30 XVIII|    thunderbolt falling in May’s cell would not have terrified
31 XVIII|        have him sent out of his cell again; and don’t allow him
32 XIX  |      hole in the ceiling of the cell.”~Lecoq was so delighted
33 XIX  |          and then all round the cell, as if it were impossible
34 XIX  |      rushing to the door of his cell, and hammering upon it with
35 XIX  |   glance at the interior of the cell. May was seated beside the
36 XIX  |        which was thrown into my cell a few minutes ago. There
37 XIX  |      the one that fell into the cell while you and I were there
38 XIX  |        note which fell into the cell while I was there the other
39 XXIV |          Now, after leaving the cell, M. d’Escorval no doubt