Chapter

 1 I    |   terrible termagant: but he soon discovered that he was powerless; besides,
 2 III  |        this gate? Could they have discovered it on such a dark, foggy
 3 III  |         right. Finally, if I have discovered the color and the material
 4 III  |        all? Nothing. We have only discovered the first clues of the affair.
 5 IV   |           footprint that had been discovered, and Lecoq and himself hunted
 6 IV   | footprints abruptly ceased. Lecoq discovered eight or ten footmarks left
 7 IV   |          however, Father Absinthe discovered that there is something
 8 V    |          open by the police, they discovered in the mud, just inside
 9 V    |           that he had imagined or discovered, he referred to himself
10 V    |   evidently impaired. “Ah, he has discovered—”~“The pot of roses which
11 VI   |          Lecoq’s advice, and soon discovered that each article of clothing
12 VI   |      these were the only articles discovered beyond the money which the
13 VII  |            and Lecoq had probably discovered some means of attaining
14 IX   |           It may be that you have discovered a means to confound all
15 IX   | mysterious Lacheneur might yet be discovered.~“Now,” continued M. Segmuller, “
16 X    |          However, all that he had discovered was that the landlady of
17 X    |     sincere. They fancy they have discovered some means of misleading
18 XI   |           of the same day you had discovered the Poivriere, which is
19 XII  |      night of the murder, and has discovered that the composition of
20 XIII |        the owner of which must be discovered; and the letter signed “
21 XV   |           man whose footprints we discovered—the pretended drunkard—a
22 XV   |        that I told him all we had discovered, and all we intended to
23 XVI  |         public prosecutor, but he discovered that this functionary had
24 XVII |         torture her since she has discovered the loss of her earring!”~
25 XVIII|          the culprit has not been discovered, every man connected with
26 XIX  |          On rising at daybreak he discovered that the prisoner was already
27 XIX  |        the prisoner that you have discovered the key to his secret correspondence.”~
28 XIX  |          could he know that I had discovered his secret correspondence,
29 XIX  |          the loft, and that I had discovered his secret correspondence,
30 XIX  |         Lecoq. “He could not have discovered it by himself. I endured
31 XX   |    ridiculous failures; four were discovered before their authors had
32 XXI  |        detectives waited. “We are discovered!” murmured Lecoq. “I am