Chapter

 1 I    |           disappointed; he did not speak, although he must certainly
 2 I    |             When he again tried to speak, he could not. Twice did
 3 I    |       motioning that he desired to speak with him, drew him outside
 4 II   |         that was shuddering, so to speak, with crime, and yet face
 5 III  |           made them; they breathe, speak, accuse!”~The old agent
 6 IV   |      limits of civilization, so to speak; and strange footprints
 7 VII  |          finding an opportunity to speak with the murderer. He played
 8 VIII |          old woman. “The night you speak of some one certainly did
 9 IX   |              The detective did not speak the truth. The fact is,
10 IX   |      willing, at all events.”~“You speak too slightingly of yourself;
11 IX   |          he observed.~“What is it?—speak.”~“I should very much like
12 IX   |    continued M. Segmuller, “let us speak of the women who accompanied
13 X    |         woman, similarly situated, speak the truth. As they say at
14 X    |            the detective heard him speak, they were seized with the
15 X    |            and even then they only speak with the utmost caution.
16 X    |           the magistrate. “You can speak like that in France; but
17 X    |      slightest hesitation began to speak as follows, in very emphatic
18 X    | interpreter to tell us whether you speak English as fluently.”~On
19 XI   |           silence. “I see that you speak three European languages
20 XII  |            time I open my mouth to speak I ask myself, is it this
21 XII  |         not conflict with my duty. Speak, shall I send this officer
22 XIV  |      Madame,” he began, “I wish to speak to the proprietor of this
23 XV   |           humble abode, and, so to speak, appraised the woman. She
24 XVI  |           impossible to get her to speak. She loves that rascal intensely,
25 XVI  |           is no hope of making her speak.”~Lecoq’s apprehension was
26 XVI  |             and if they would only speak—”~“But they won’t.”~“What
27 XVI  |            him yesterday.”~“I must speak to the registrar,” replied
28 XVIII|         those very naturalists you speak about so slightingly. By
29 XIX  |      adjoining passage.~“I wish to speak to the magistrate.”~“Very
30 XIX  |     contrary, very well pleased to speak before these gentlemen.”~“
31 XIX  |          before these gentlemen.”~“Speak, then.”~May did not wait
32 XIX  |          he slowly exclaimed: “You speak falsely! It was for you
33 XIX  |          prosecutor myself; I will speak to him, and plead your case
34 XX   |             It was May. “I wish to speak to the landlady,” he said.~“
35 XX   |         was sure of it! Who did he speak to?”~“To a very pretty woman,
36 XXII |      mathematical deduction, so to speak—that the dear lady must
37 XXIII|         only too soon. And now, to speak frankly, I must tell you
38 XXIV |       perplexed. When you tried to speak to him, as he was leaving