Chapter

 1 I   |         I have been attacked; ask that old woman. I defended
 2 II  |    confirmed my suspicions. I ask myself why this man, instead
 3 IV  |    but—”~“Then what would you ask more? Do you think that
 4 IV  |     these footprints, he will ask, where? And what can we
 5 V   |       May one be permitted to ask the advice of Monsieur Lecoq.”~“
 6 VI  |      acquaint me with, when I ask for them,” interrupted the
 7 VII |  shrugged his shoulders. “You ask me too much,” he responded.
 8 VII |  afterward, if you venture to ask them anything, they reply: ‘
 9 VII |   murderer. He was obliged to ask himself if this was really
10 IX  |       have one great favor to ask you, sir,” he observed.~“
11 X   | attention, and he proposed to ask the prisoner to explain
12 X   |     cry of surprise. You will ask me what he had found? Ah!
13 XI  |     two questions I desire to ask. If you arrived in Paris
14 XI  |   being foolish enough not to ask my way, I wandered on till
15 XII |     am satisfied then. I will ask him how he can distinguish
16 XII |      open my mouth to speak I ask myself, is it this answer
17 XIII|     regarding him. “I come to ask,” said he, “if I am still
18 XIV |      to ring for the boy, and ask him.”~A bucket of iced water
19 XIV |    Excuse me,” he said, “if I ask one more question. Have
20 XIV |      detective, “permit me to ask if you know this woman who
21 XVI |   mind was hard at work. “You ask me, sir,” he eventually
22 XVI |       been promised Chupin? I ask on my part who can have
23 XVII|        Now,” said he, “I must ask you, sir, for my liberty;
24 XVII|   from jeweler to jeweler and ask: “Do you know this jewel,
25 XVII|         said he, “I will just ask my wife, who has a wonderful
26 XVII|   whom Lecoq questioned would ask what parts this comedian
27 XVII|       and at last he began to ask himself if such a name really
28 XIX |       of his reply?”~“Ah! you ask me too much. I know the
29 XIX |     the reply. “He sent me to ask how you were, and to inquire
30 XX  |      after these officials to ask for some trifling information.
31 XX  |     coarser garments. He will ask for the difference in money;
32 XXI |      dingy dwelling.~“Run and ask the concierge if there are
33 XXI |      Lecoq. “But first let me ask my companion, who is waiting
34 XXII|  clutch.”~“Then, if I were to ask a favor of you, you wouldn’
35 XXII|       couldn’t. Let us go and ask his advice, my course will
36 XXIV|       induction; and now, you ask me such a question as that!
37 XXIV|   enemy? What would you do, I ask?”~“I should say to myself
38 XXIV|    impatience.~He had come to ask advice, and was glad that