Chapter

 1 I    | obstinacy, obeying, as one might suppose, some mysterious law of
 2 I    |         thousand francs, I don’t suppose you’d be here.” The laugh
 3 II   |        he remarked, “whom do you suppose the person we have just
 4 II   |       are coming.’”~“What do you suppose he meant by that?”~“What
 5 II   |        What a question! I should suppose that he did not like the
 6 IV   |         the neighborhood. Do you suppose that he will have forgotten
 7 VI   |       doctor, “we may reasonably suppose that they were stupefied
 8 VII  |      manner.”~“How old would you suppose him to be?”~“Between forty
 9 VIII |   discover our man’s identity, I suppose?”~“Still trying.”~“Is he
10 VIII |          had to say.~“As you may suppose,” continued the coachman, “
11 XI   |     would be easy to find him, I suppose?”~“Certainly,” responded
12 XII  |          that case,” said he, “I suppose you are willing to accept
13 XVI  |        of her telling us? Do you suppose the police are ignorant
14 XVI  |         Yes,” rejoined Lecoq, “I suppose it must have been he. It
15 XVI  |          indignation. “You can’t suppose that one of the keepers
16 XVII |         t think so.”~“Who do you suppose she was, then?”~“Why, the
17 XVII |    common than many people might suppose among ladies moving in high-class
18 XVII |    Mariembourg, it was absurd to suppose that the jeweler had falsified
19 XVIII|      less uncomfortable than you suppose; I have brought a large
20 XIX  |         man of rank, such as you suppose this prisoner to be, usually
21 XIX  |           placidly continued: “I suppose the person who threw it,
22 XIX  |        only a moment afterward. “Suppose this man were released from
23 XIX  |         his shadow.”~“And do you suppose he wouldn’t discover this
24 XIX  |          at the Depot, one might suppose that I invented the scene
25 XIX  |       his needful assistance.~“I suppose,” remarked M. Segmuller,
26 XIX  |      vanity being perceptible—“I suppose you have decided what stratagem
27 XXI  |   pursuers? One might reasonably suppose this to be the case; and
28 XXIII|            he exclaimed; “do you suppose that M. d’Escorval’s fall
29 XXIII|     serious expression. “I don’t suppose it,” he replied; “I’m sure
30 XXIV |         Very well. Let it be so. Suppose yourself a magistrate. A
31 XXIV |          statements, which are I suppose correct, this is what I
32 XXV  |     visitor’s amazement. “Do you suppose that I spoke at random like