Chapter

 1 I    |       something to drink. They brought him a glass of water, which
 2 I    |     was to believe him, for he brought me to die here like a dog!
 3 III  |        was it the murderer who brought these women here? If he
 4 III  |       him from it. Perhaps she brought him orders given by the
 5 VII  |    house when a sudden thought brought him to a standstill. “I
 6 VII  |    glass of wine that had been brought him, drained it slowly,
 7 VII  |         madness, or error have brought to these grim portals.~Three
 8 VII  |    Widow Chupin was just being brought in.~The journey must have
 9 VIII | abruptly jerking the rains, he brought his horse to a standstill.~“
10 VIII |   simple formula of politeness brought a faint smile to his lips.
11 IX   |   first time that an agent has brought me a report as complete
12 IX   |      Has the Widow Chupin been brought here, in compliance with
13 IX   |       glass of brandy, which I brought to a table where he had
14 IX   |         It was not chance that brought these customers, in the
15 X    |    saying he pointed to Lecoq—“brought me some bread and wine at
16 XI   |      glass of brandy. When she brought it, I sat down and lighted
17 XII  |  evening, and that mere chance brought you to the Poivriere. Can
18 XIII |      Just as the messenger who brought the lamps turned to leave
19 XV   |       instinctive impulse, had brought him to his lodgings. He
20 XVI  |     with renewed ardor. He had brought from his office a copy of
21 XVI  |   events, he must be found and brought back immediately,” said
22 XVI  |  dependent on the customers it brought them. Being of a conscientious
23 XVII |    murderer when unsuspectedly brought into the presence of his
24 XVIII|    stones with a pickax he had brought for the purpose. Beneath
25 XVIII|       than you suppose; I have brought a large blanket with me,
26 XIX  |         in the mean time, been brought before the correctional
27 XX   |        in order that he may be brought before us in our cabinet
28 XXI  |    cabman who picked me up and brought me here—”~“Oh, enough!”
29 XXII |   hearing this question, which brought him face to face with the
30 XXII |    tire au clair: That must be brought to light.” Hence, the not
31 XXIV |       friends whose measure he brought with him.’”~Angry with himself,
32 XXV  |      as soon as the books were brought, M. Tabaret began turning