Chapter

 1 II   |      his ambition a pathway to success. It was at first only a
 2 II   |     able to remark, in case of success: “Ah! I warned you!”—just
 3 II   | obliged to share the fruits of success with his companion, but
 4 IV   |        strong probabilities of success. He stood between two paths,
 5 IV   |        failure, had chances of success as well. He rose, his course
 6 IV   |         the other the glory of success. They hurried forward. At
 7 IV   |     that our investigation, my success, and your reward, are dependent
 8 IV   |      and he hoped for ultimate success. When he had accumulated
 9 V    |        mystery solved? Was his success more than problematical?
10 V    |      an eye on this youth whom success might transform into a rival.
11 VI   |         He was very hopeful of success. He had every confidence
12 VIII |   opportunity to drink to your success.”~Lecoq consented, and the
13 IX   |      mentally rejoicing at the success of her narrative, for she
14 XII  |      But all hope of immediate success vanished when M. Segmuller
15 XIII |     trifle premature, and that success was still extremely doubtful.
16 XIV  |   detective met with no better success than at the Prefecture.
17 XV   |      do anything to insure the success of his plans? Yes; I told
18 XVI  |     felt confident of ultimate success.~Even on returning home
19 XVI  | attacked with a probability of success. He analyzed every answer,
20 XVII |   increased the uncertainty of success. The more promptly a crime
21 XVII |     only one remaining clue to success: the letter signed “Lacheneur,”
22 XVII |     and generally fraught with success. It consists in examining
23 XVIII|       so. That I’ve sworn; and success must be mine, for, however
24 XVIII|       and to work and wait for success. To succeed would be revenge
25 XVIII|   Lecoq was delighted with the success of his experiment. He could
26 XX   |  conceived any serious hope of success: and only one man actually
27 XX   |   second-hand clothing without success. Then he addressed a man
28 XXI  |       together, I feel sure of success—sure. If one runs away,
29 XXI  |  greater will be our chance of success.”~In a moment the fifty
30 XXI  |      assuredly be crowned with success. Vain promises! The fugitive
31 XXII |       proud of your work; your success will make a sensation this
32 XXII |     told the truth. After this success he was always called upon