Chapter

 1 I    |         as his subordinates well knew; and, doubtless, he felt
 2 I    |         means of egress which he knew of.~Gevrol had expected
 3 I    |   Lacheneur, a former actor, who knew me when I was rich—for I
 4 II   |          possible augury; but he knew how to dissimulate, and
 5 III  |          that although the women knew the exact position of the
 6 III  |    position of the gate, the man knew it only by hearsay.”~“The
 7 VI   |       assembled at the Poivriere knew at least by sight the magistrate
 8 IX   |           I told them all that I knew.”~“Very well, then, you
 9 IX   |       either what the magistrate knew of the affair, or what he
10 IX   |         good sir, no more than I knew Adam and Eve.”~“And were
11 X    |         opinion that the old hag knew everything. “It is almost
12 XI   |       proves that the physicians knew their business.”~Lecoq was
13 XII  |          doubt a letter—which he knew he would find in the pocket
14 XV   |     plans of the prosecution! He knew but too well that this act
15 XVI  |          who dared to say that I knew Lacheneur.”~“Well, then!”
16 XVI  |        this woman everything she knew, when I might have done
17 XVII |          was on the wing, and he knew that in a criminal investigation
18 XVIII|     consideration, as they alone knew all the details of the investigation
19 XVIII|         were extinguished.~Lecoq knew well enough that during
20 XIX  |   learned anything more than you knew before? Have you made any
21 XIX  |        why didn’t I keep it? Who knew, who could know that I had
22 XIX  |          the snare.~M. Segmuller knew all this, and much more,
23 XIX  |          To my mind he evidently knew everything, as the last
24 XIX  |          de Justice, and that he knew how to dust papers without
25 XX   |         was to become of him? He knew beyond the shadow of a doubt
26 XX   |          were quarreling.”~“They knew they were being watched,
27 XXI  |         one thing was certain—he knew Paris as thoroughly as the
28 XXI  |          half his life there. He knew all the wine-shops communicating
29 XXI  |        in such embarrassment. He knew, in the very same street,
30 XXII |          the detective force who knew that Tirauclair and Tabaret
31 XXIII|          two detectives, whom he knew very well, his eyes sparkled
32 XXIV |       Chupin to tell you all she knew about this affair while
33 XXIV | description of these diamonds, I knew that the clue was quite
34 XXIV |  purchased for the occasion.”~“I knew this, of course; but even