Chapter

 1 II   |         expecting an enemy, but a friend. Now draw your own conclusions.”~
 2 III  |        verification. “You, my old friend,” said he, “are going to
 3 III  | confusedly; then, seeing that her friend was about to fall, she caught
 4 IV   |           go quickly. And you, my friend, may now extinguish your
 5 V    |           that the murderer had a friend, possibly an accomplice,
 6 VII  |           spending the night at a friend’s house, and on coming out
 7 VIII |          of some lost relative or friend, but far more frequently
 8 XII  |          this devoted, courageous friend who feigned drunkenness
 9 XII  |        all events a most faithful friend. Indeed, this wonderful
10 XII  |           is neither a prisoner’s friend nor enemy, he is simply
11 XII  |           enemy, he is simply the friend of truth and the executor
12 XIII |             Upon my word, my dear friend,” he said, “the more I study
13 XIV  |      moment,” said she. “Was this friend of yours a middle-aged man,
14 XIV  |            upon my word, my young friend, Madame Milner—for such
15 XV   |          the bed for yourself, my friend, and let us get a little
16 XV   |             replied our eccentric friend the cabman. “You know—the
17 XV   |          That is all nonsense, my friend!”~“Possibly, but I am responsible
18 XX   |       detective, “there comes our friend! Quick!—to your post; remember
19 XX   |         accomplice’s confidential friend? Had May, then, guessed
20 XX   |  passers-by.”~“Never mind, my old friend,” said Lecoq, consolingly; “
21 XXI  |          this score now.~“You, my friend, will remain here to follow
22 XXI  |          be alarmed,” replied his friend. “I frankly confess that
23 XXI  |          and who was formerly the friend—”~“Ah, yes, I know, I know!”
24 XXI  |         arms, inquired: “Well, my friend, what do you think of all
25 XXI  |         shrewd and devoted to his friend; but we will see if his
26 XXII |           remarked: “At least, my friend, you will allow me to address
27 XXII |       oblige him, I took him to a friend, who bought them from him.
28 XXIII|    discouraged detective.~“No, my friend, certainly not. You have
29 XXIV |     prisoner’s disguise your best friend, or your worst enemy? What
30 XXIV |        remember, he might be your friend or your enemy?”~The question
31 XXIV |        said to you: ‘This fellow, friend Lecoq, will hasten to Madame
32 XXV  |       common detective, like your friend Gevrol, you must read, and