Chapter

 1 VII |             What shall I say to my wife? What will the children
 2 VII |         Did he talk much about his wife?”~“He talked about nothing
 3 VII |          talked of his family, his wife and children—hence, he has
 4 VII |           he has neither children, wife, nor family.”~Lecoq suddenly
 5 X   |            any one. I have neither wife nor child depending upon
 6 X   |            vehicles containing his wife, the necessary theatrical
 7 X   |           that is,’ he said to his wife. He stopped the horses,
 8 X   |         Tringlot carried me to his wife. She was a kind-hearted
 9 XIII|           I will also question his wife.”~Turning to his clerk,
10 XIII|         summons in the name of the wife of Hippolyte Chupin, and
11 XIV |         address of Polyte Chupin’s wife, in order to serve her with
12 XV  |         Lecoq that Polyte Chupin’s wife lived with her child, in
13 XV  |        been spent, Polyte left his wife, and complacently resumed
14 XV  |            the view of robbing his wife of what little money she
15 XV  |           result was that Polyte’s wife was subjected to such incessant
16 XV  |              replied the neglected wife. “He was led astray by his
17 XV  |         back and question Polyte’s wife.”~Alas! poor Toinon the
18 XVI |            had not moved since his wife had been taken from the
19 XVI |      nodded assent.~“Was that your wife who came in just now?” asked
20 XVI |         You certainly ordered your wife not to say anything about
21 XVI |          to prevent him seeing his wife again.~When Polyte had departed,
22 XVI |    examining Polyte Chupin and his wife, and they had been disappointed;
23 XVII|            he, “I will just ask my wife, who has a wonderful memory.”~
24 XVII|        significant glance with his wife.~“Now,” said the detective, “
25 XVII|            however, Doisty and his wife had readily given Madame
26 XVII|        between the jeweler and his wife. The meaning of this glance
27 XVII|      plainly that both husband and wife were of opinion that in
28 XVII|            But neither he, nor his wife, nor the young lady at the
29 XVII|         woman like Polyte Chupin’s wife might mean by the word “
30 XXII|      Madame B——, the rich banker’s wife, made him virtually famous.
31 XXII|         was accused of killing his wife. This single error (a grievous
32 XXV | interrupted Tabaret. “Why with his wife and his valet de chambre
33 XXV |         woman, who was perhaps his wife, who knows what disgraceful