Chapter

 1 II   |         that his companions might read his hopes and plans in the
 2 III  |         chiromancer professing to read the future in the hand of
 3 III  |           are the facts as I have read them,” pursued Lecoq. “When
 4 III  |           he had not known how to read, which had been speechless
 5 V    |           he did not wish them to read in his eyes how perfectly
 6 V    |         reading of his report. He read it rapidly, refraining as
 7 VI   |        commissary unfolded it and read the contents aloud:~“My
 8 VI   |        proces-verbal, he began to read the report prepared by Lecoq.~
 9 VI   |       young police agent tried to read upon the magistrate’s impassive
10 VII  |  registrar took the documents and read them. “Oh!” he exclaimed, “
11 VIII |        tore open the envelope and read: “Monsieur Lecoq—”~“Monsieur?”
12 IX   |        Rue de Bourgogne, and then read the letter he had received
13 IX   |           by having your evidence read. Goguet, read the passage,
14 IX   |       your evidence read. Goguet, read the passage, if you please.”~
15 IX   |         in his clearest voice, he read these words, taken down
16 IX   |          word. Her deposition was read over to her, she signed
17 X    |     regards that fellow Gustave—I read it in her eyes. I am also
18 X    |    magistrate broke the seal, and read aloud, as follows:~“I feel
19 XI   |       find it.”~The clerk at once read the passage referred to,
20 XII  |        sadly. “The clerk will now read the minutes of your examination—
21 XII  | examination—listen.”~While Goguet read the evidence aloud, the
22 XVI  |          him?~The magistrate, who read this thought in Polyte’s
23 XVI  |        clerk: “Goguet,” said he, “read the last remark you took
24 XVIII|         denials, one could always read in their eyes an unshaken
25 XVIII|       from their seats. They both read important intelligence in
26 XVIII|           from the magistrate and read the numbers inscribed upon
27 XVIII|           cipher which can not be read with a little skill and
28 XVIII|         with gratified vanity, he read the entire note aloud. It
29 XIX  |          When completed, his note read as follows: “I have told
30 XIX  |          plainly, then, he hasn’t read the letter.”~M. Segmuller
31 XX   |           disappointment could be read in his countenance, which
32 XX   |           dejection and one could read his indecision in his eyes.
33 XXV  |           friend Gevrol, you must read, and make yourself familiar
34 XXV  |      voice that the sick man then read: “Escorval (Louis-Guillaume,
35 XXV  |           leaf, he recommenced to read: “Sairmeuse (Anne-Marie-Victor