Chapter

 1 I    |         wine-shops illuminated the street. All these places were open.
 2 I    |     through an unfinished, unnamed street, full of puddles and deep
 3 IV   |           they had considered this street too frequented, and too
 4 IV   |   footpaths, but the middle of the street was transformed into a river
 5 IV   |           on the other side of the street extended a long factory
 6 V    |           one Stephens, 14 Skinner Street, a well-known London gunsmith.~
 7 V    |       walls. He tried to cross the street, but fell down in the middle
 8 VIII |       Bourgogne. Half-way down the street the driver pulled up, and,
 9 VIII |            and looked out into the street. But they were hurrying
10 XII  |          by ditches, and up a long street—a fine rain falling all
11 XIV  |          by the ruddy glare of the street lamps, hung like a purple
12 XIV  |        seconds later he was in the street, more than ever inflamed
13 XV   |      alighted at the corner of the street, it so happened that the
14 XV   |         adversary. On reaching the street, they eagerly questioned
15 XV   |       playing in the middle of the street added that he had run off
16 XV   |          carry him. It was in this street, near the corner of the
17 XVII |           the opposite side of the street, the keeper of a wine-shop
18 XVII |         who were passing along the street, one of them, a woman of
19 XX   |           the opposite side of the street, and pretended to be busily
20 XX   |         but he had not reached the street before a significant grimace
21 XX   |      abruptly walked back into the street, slamming the door behind
22 XXI  |     suddenly he turned into a side street and made his way toward
23 XXI  |     afterward May emerged into the street. His appearance was decidedly
24 XXI  |           some cheap-jack’s stall, street accidents, a block of vehicles—
25 XXI  | Gravelliers and made for a broader street. Reaching the Boulevard
26 XXI  |          He knew, in the very same street, an obliging dealer in such
27 XXI  |        that the house had only one street door, and accordingly the
28 XXI  |         slouch hat remained in the street to watch.~The enigmatical
29 XXI  |     listened. A short way down the street, heavy, measured footsteps
30 XXI  |     attracted by this group at the street corner, hastened toward
31 XXI  |            on the threshold of the street door when he is receiving.
32 XXI  |         mouse had crossed into the street.~The exploration had hitherto
33 XXI  |           is waiting for me in the street, to join me. It is unnecessary
34 XXI  |            he was once more in the street, he paused in front of Father
35 XXII |         most stylish houses in the street, Lecoq inquired of the concierge: “
36 XXIII|         walks abroad, the juvenile street Arabs would impudently shout