Chapter

 1 IV  |      came nearer they hailed the driver. No doubt they promised
 2 IV  |        not know how to find this driver to-morrow? He was returning
 3 VII |     throw them in, and hurry the driver off—”~Lecoq was obliged
 4 VII |        been securely closed, the driver cracked his whip, and the
 5 VII |       seat in front, between the driver and the guard; but his mind
 6 VIII|          should be recorded—each driver’s daily engagements. Lecoq
 7 VIII|       them back into Paris.~This driver, who was then in the courtyard
 8 VIII|      Chevaleret into Paris?”~The driver looked up, and surveying
 9 VIII|         me any information?”~The driver had grown very pale. “Ah!
10 VIII|       public highway. Hence, the driver’s hope of finding them in
11 VIII|      ingratiate himself into the driver’s good graces, being anxious
12 VIII|         was not to interrupt the driver with questions, but to listen
13 VIII|          very good!” replied the driver, with a knowing smile.~“
14 VIII|       dressed, the one who—” The driver suddenly paused: some vivid
15 VIII|       good fellow?” he asked the driver, who during the last few
16 VIII| questions at a time confused the driver. “Stop a minute!” he replied. “
17 VIII|     Half-way down the street the driver pulled up, and, turning
18 VIII|        here,” he remarked to the driver.~The latter shrugged his
19 VIII|       Notre Dame, Lecoq told the driver to pull up. “I prefer to
20 VIII|     Nothing at all,” replied the driver, decidedly.~“But—”~“No—not
21 VIII|          address?” continued the driver.~“Certainly. The magistrate
22 VIII|         it to Papillon (Eugene), driver, care of M. Trigault. I
23 XII |          And this witness is the driver whose cab was hired in the
24 XIV |       into a cab, and giving the driver the address of the district
25 XIV |         said the commissary.~The driver whipped up his horse once
26 XIV |         Lecoq made no reply; the driver was pulling up; they had
27 XV  |       ground more rapidly if its driver had been promised a hundred
28 XX  |       seated on the box with the driver. Hence, the boldest criminals
29 XX  |        keeper sitting beside the driver.~The van remained in the
30 XX  |          When it reappeared, the driver had left his perch and the
31 XX  |         got into it, telling the driver to take him to the Northern
32 XXI |      other door, and just as the driver was departing for an imaginary
33 XXI |           May had instructed his driver to take him to the Place