Chapter

 1 II  |          hour comes in which the strange conceptions that have filled
 2 II  |        physiognomy expressed the strange and comical perplexity of
 3 III |         performed it.~Still, the strange allusion to the battle of
 4 III |       quarter of an hour of this strange exercise, he turned to Father
 5 IV  |    remained awake witnessed some strange incidents, well calculated
 6 IV  |   civilization, so to speak; and strange footprints mingled constantly
 7 V   |   thoughtfully. “Yes, it is very strange, very improbable, very absurd.
 8 V   |         see many things quite as strange if we ever arrive—which
 9 VI  |        some entirely unexpected, strange, and frightful spectacle.
10 VI  | themselves in the presence of so strange an affair, without the slightest
11 VI  |         the victims—were equally strange and mysterious, equally
12 VI  |        flew over the ground, and strange to say he no longer experienced
13 VII |       the skin.~Anywhere else so strange and grotesque a proceeding
14 VII |         for Lecoq could detect a strange movement of the body, which
15 VIII|           I did notice something strange. One of the two women called
16 VIII|         of girls and women; for, strange to say, the Parisian fair
17 VIII|     marble slabs are unoccupied, strange as it may seem, the visitors
18 IX  |          just been struck by the strange coincidence of two events—
19 X   |          astonished air, “that’s strange!”~Although the magistrate
20 XI  |       genius.~This was certainly strange, but the seeming contradiction
21 XI  |  undoubtedly far-fetched. It was strange that a nomad, such as the
22 XI  |       was unexpected. “It’s very strange,” said he, with ill-disguised
23 XIV |        forgot the man’s name and strange profession—‘foreign artist.’
24 XVI |           but remember that your strange silence injures your husband
25 XVII|       not satisfied. “It is very strange,” he thought, as he walked
26 XVII|          of investigation which, strange to say, the police seldom
27 XIX |          everybody present. This strange epistle furnished no clue
28 XIX |      mystery that enshrouds this strange man. We have both admired
29 XX  |        crossed the roadway, and, strange to say, exchanged a few
30 XX  |       had been wondering if this strange man would refuse the dangerous
31 XXI |   fugitive had accomplished this strange, inconceivable design so
32 XXI |          what was going on.~“How strange,” murmured Father Absinthe,
33 XXI |          younger colleague. “How strange! Who would have supposed—”~“
34 XXII|        name ending in ‘euse.’”~A strange thought had just flitted
35 XXII|          is understood, but this strange man had never consented
36 XXII|       was working up a case, the strange visitors he received, his