Chapter

 1 I   |       investigation—any further search is unnecessary.”~“Entirely
 2 I   |      after the mystery, my boy; search all you like, you have my
 3 II  |        General. When he goes in search of the commissary, as he
 4 III |     just at the moment when our search has been productive of such
 5 III |         be wise to renounce his search and take a nap, while awaiting
 6 III |    doubt that he was obliged to search for the gate with his hand
 7 III |      which the people we are in search of have written, not only
 8 III |      and more mysterious as his search proceeded, but which he
 9 IV  |        eyes, he recommenced his search, and was well repaid for
10 V   |         first fruits of Lecoq’s search were a large salad-bowl
11 V   |        contained. After a fresh search on the floor, a sixth glass
12 VI  |          The moment had come to search the garments of the pretended
13 VI  |      men a proces-verbal of the search; that is to say, a minute
14 VI  | explained,” he said, “without a search of twelve or fourteen hours.
15 VIII|        long; at times coming in search of some lost relative or
16 XIII|       to devote themselves to a search for the truth. Scarcely
17 XIV |        hastening homeward or in search of pleasure.~The sight drew
18 XIV |     result of Father Absinthe’s search after the man who had recognized
19 XIV |      glance round, he began his search for the hotel where the
20 XIV |    named May.”~He conducted his search with considerable address,
21 XIV |         Here is the authority—a search warrant given me by the
22 XVI |         had instructed to go in search of Lecoq was not at all
23 XVI |        messenger had started in search of Lecoq, had induced him
24 XVI |        or a hundred if need be, search Paris, ransack France, or
25 XVII|          But still and ever his search was vain. He never once
26 XVII|       reasoning. He pursued his search without method and without
27 XX  |         road, and then began to search his pocket-book, among the
28 XXI |        a methodically conducted search was now recognized. Accordingly,
29 XXI |       He then departed, and the search began again with renewed
30 XXI |         proposed to abandon the search; but Lecoq urged them on.
31 XXI |     closed and guarded, and the search recommenced inside the house,
32 XXI |      portieres. A more complete search would have been impossible.