Chapter

 1 I    |    along the Rue de Choisy. The people on the footways were orderly;
 2 II   |         the methods employed by people who are in reduced circumstances!
 3 II   |    There are a hundred thousand people in Paris who have seen better
 4 III  |   inclined to differ from other people’s opinions, are the very
 5 III  |       white page upon which the people we are in search of have
 6 IV   |        tract of land, which the people of the neighborhood called
 7 IV   |      river of slush.~“Did these people recollect at last that the
 8 VI   |     Medicine for the use of the people”; puffing various mixtures,
 9 VI   | depicted upon the faces of dead people more than once. I recollect
10 VI   |       his escape. And all these people—the women, the murderer,
11 VII  |       Thus it was evident these people, with their long, varied
12 VIII |      principal hall than in the people of every age and station
13 VIII |      itself was crammed full of people. Indeed, the sightseers,
14 IX   |         the shop.”~“Leaving the people alone?”~“Yes, my judge.”~“
15 IX   |    widow sadly shook her head. “People as poor as I am don’t fear
16 IX   |        a single moment with the people who came into your shop
17 X    |         was acquainted with the people who came to her house—with
18 XI   |      assist you,” said he. “The people at the inn where you boarded
19 XI   |     certainly recognize it. The people at the hotel would know
20 XII  |         light,” said he. “These people were plotting mischief against
21 XII  |      him how he can distinguish people’s faces when it is as dark
22 XII  |    losing my temper about these people when you know all the while
23 XIV  |      the midst of this world of people that I must discover the
24 XV   |       jostled against groups of people chatting at the corners,
25 XV   |     companion.~“Yes, bad.”~“The people you were following escaped
26 XV   |          and taught him to pick people’s pockets, and bring them
27 XVI  |  magistrate impatiently, “these people know something about this
28 XVII |     possible delay, some of the people residing in the vicinity
29 XVII |   devotion displayed by so many people: all of whom were apparently
30 XVII |    indeed far more wealthy than people generally supposed. Diamonds
31 XVII | obtaining some knowledge of the people he was to encounter. While
32 XVII |       are more common than many people might suppose among ladies
33 XVIII|   passed more thoroughly out of people’s minds. It was remembered
34 XVIII|      enjoying myself like other people.”~“And I thought myself
35 XVIII|        patience; there are some people who make it their business.”~“
36 XIX  |  progress?”~“Why, yes. Now that people know the prisoner is not
37 XIX  |        s sneering criticism, as people are wont to do when their
38 XIX  |       distribution of the food. People were running to and fro,