Chapter

 1 I    |         of this locality was so certain, that the officer in charge
 2 I    |      cast by the houses.~Before certain establishments Gevrol commanded
 3 II   |        and his partiality for a certain beverage had accordingly
 4 III  |          This much, however, is certain, while the woman with the
 5 III  |    given by the murderer. It is certain that she ended by beseeching
 6 III  |        themselves? This much is certain, he accompanied them some
 7 VI   |   regiment?”~“I can not say for certain: there are some conscripts
 8 VI   |      his whole appearance, by a certain je ne sais quoi; in short,
 9 VI   |        advanced him money for a certain object; and that they had
10 VI   |           he began, “but I have certain ideas—”~“Which you will
11 VI   |        desired, sir, to collect certain evidence and an opportunity
12 VII  |        him—formalities which in certain cases can, and must, be
13 VIII |        or the other, I am quite certain.”~“All right then. In that
14 VIII |          This clothing, after a certain time, is sold—for nothing
15 IX   |        Oh!—we’ll solve it, I am certain, sir,” exclaimed Lecoq,
16 X    |       everything. “It is almost certain,” remarked the magistrate, “
17 X    |        she an accomplice? Is it certain that she did not aid the
18 X    |    flatter myself that I have a certain knack—”~M. Segmuller stroked
19 XII  |         she is indulgent toward certain crimes. She has fathomed
20 XIII |      mentioned a son of hers, a certain Polyte—”~“Yes.”~“Why not
21 XIV  |      was before, since I am not certain that this is the man I am
22 XV   |         his narrative, the more certain it is that I am right—or
23 XVII |      taken refuge; as well as a certain Madame Milner, landlady
24 XVII |        families here residing a certain amount of confidence.~“I
25 XVIII|        revealed the fact that a certain M. Simpson was very well
26 XVIII| naturally to a person who feels certain he is in the right and yet
27 XIX  |        denouement? This much is certain, the prisoner was not deceived
28 XIX  |    captured culprit often has a certain sense of honor—we all know
29 XIX  |   besides.”~The recollection of certain sarcastic smiles he had
30 XX   |          this cousin was to say certain words—a countersign, as
31 XXI  |       native; but one thing was certain—he knew Paris as thoroughly
32 XXI  |        if I were not absolutely certain!”~For the moment the man
33 XXI  |    despondent voice. “It is now certain that the criminal is no
34 XXV  |       having lost May, and when certain of Couturier’s remarks furnished
35 XXV  |  ultra-royalist opinions. It is certain that he had the good fortune