Chapter

 1 IV   |         their appearance, their manner, and their age. And with
 2 VII  |      and a good-natured, jovial manner.”~“How old would you suppose
 3 VII  |         in the most unconcerned manner, and took possession of
 4 VIII |          arm-in-arm. From their manner and appearance, I judged
 5 IX   |         as stiff and cutting in manner as the sword which the statue
 6 IX   |      changing both her tone and manner, she began her justification.
 7 IX   |    replied in the most composed manner. “Only this time I had scarcely
 8 X    |     prisoner ceased his mocking manner, assumed an air of comical
 9 XI   |         prisoner’s attitude and manner were remarkable. When his
10 XI   |        easy to see by the sharp manner in which he raised his head
11 XI   |        and with an assurance of manner a little surprising in a
12 XII  |          suddenly changing both manner and tone, he added with
13 XII  |      that this sudden change of manner had unnerved the prisoner.
14 XV   |     unpretending and affable in manner.~“It was he!” exclaimed
15 XVI  |         in the most expeditious manner.”~Lecoq smiled as he went
16 XVI  |      Why did you behave in that manner?”~“It wasn’t the time for
17 XVI  |         in a somewhat equivocal manner. “I mean nothing,” he replied, “
18 XVI  |    plainly perplexed. May’s gay manner to which the governor of
19 XVIII|     confess. The prisoner May’s manner was virtually unaltered;
20 XVIII| entertained his custodians. His manner and his words were so natural
21 XVIII|     this so-called buffoon. His manner, which never varied, was
22 XIX  |         or light, or assume the manner of a man of the world, or
23 XX   |       head high in the air, his manner composed and full of assurance.
24 XX   |      was with the same tranquil manner that he next crossed the
25 XX   |    their cut, combined with his manner, gave him the appearance
26 XX   |         Assuming the nonchalant manner of the loafer whose garb
27 XX   |         off; but by the woman’s manner I could see she was stupefied.”~
28 XXI  |        so, since the fugitive’s manner had now changed in more
29 XXI  |    slackened their pace. By the manner in which they examined the
30 XXII |       recovered that nonchalant manner common to old offenders
31 XXIII|        in the clearest possible manner that he related all the
32 XXIV |    might have acted in the same manner; but then the prisoner wouldn’
33 XXIV |         less inexcusable is the manner in which you conducted the