Chapter

 1 I   |           knew; and, doubtless, he felt that he ought to receive
 2 I   |          jealousy overcame him. He felt his prestige diminishing,
 3 II  |      persons of real merit, but he felt that if he could succeed
 4 IV  |            are falling now; I just felt one.”~These words produced
 5 IV  |         upon the footprint.”~Lecoq felt the irritation that is natural
 6 V   |         watching his companion. He felt weary after the labors of
 7 V   |          by no means sensitive, he felt the influence of the horrors
 8 V   |  well-known London gunsmith.~Lecoq felt convinced that by examining
 9 VI  |      preceding night. Never had he felt so strong and alert, either
10 VII |            plainly implied that he felt a load the less on his shoulders.~“
11 VII |         this would be possible. He felt sure that the disgraceful
12 VIII|            with impatience; but he felt that the wisest course was
13 IX  |          Lecoq, who at this moment felt capable of the most extraordinary
14 X   |             but this is nothing. I felt a slight sensation of dizziness,
15 X   |       himself at his desk. Here he felt stronger and more at ease
16 XI  |           When I arrived here, and felt my feet on the pavements
17 XI  |    researches. The young detective felt that, had he been the examiner,
18 XII |          to be dealt with.~When he felt that his threat as regards
19 XII |   sufficient irony to show that he felt he had nothing to fear in
20 XII |            examination began, I’ve felt the cold knife graze my
21 XIII| Nevertheless in his secret soul he felt for his adversary, admiring
22 XIV |     through his veins. If he still felt a trifle weary, the sensation
23 XIV |          possession of the key, he felt he could endure nothing
24 XV  |         After that they apparently felt hungry. At all events they
25 XV  |           was likewise wounded; he felt, however, that coolness
26 XVI |      valuable auxiliary, he really felt confident of ultimate success.~
27 XVI |          various acquaintances, he felt compelled to proffer and
28 XVI |     husband, and the happiness she felt at seeing him again shone
29 XVII|        calmly at the situation, he felt that he should need all
30 XX  |      hidden in his hands, as if he felt the necessity of concealing
31 XXI |        make some inquiries, but he felt that it would be imprudent
32 XXI |            the man in the tattered felt hat declared that he had
33 XXI |          his clothing, he probably felt that his companion’s kindness
34 XXII|           his head whirled, and he felt sick both in body and in
35 XXII|           these two men would have felt an irresistible desire to
36 XXII|            dead. The old detective felt that his limbs were failing
37 XXIV|           not utter a word. But he felt neither anger nor impatience.~