Chapter

 1 II   |      nothing remarkable about his appearance, if we except his eyes,
 2 II   |         for a lawyer. He made his appearance in a new character almost
 3 II   |         into consternation by the appearance of the Prussians, it was
 4 III  |        where the women made their appearance,” said he.~“Yes, indeed,”
 5 IV   |           dressed, describe their appearance, their manner, and their
 6 V    |      close by an individual whose appearance was not unlike that of the
 7 VI   |           his nails, by his whole appearance, by a certain je ne sais
 8 VI   |          be long before I make my appearance. Everything is going on
 9 VI   |       magistrate who now made his appearance, and Gevrol, an old habitue
10 VII  |        Lecoq eagerly examined the appearance of the assumed murderer.
11 VIII |      drivers had as yet put in an appearance. Moreover, the owner refused
12 VIII | arm-in-arm. From their manner and appearance, I judged them to be clerks
13 IX   |           to work. M. Segmuller’s appearance corresponded perfectly with
14 IX   |            This was not her first appearance before a magistrate, and
15 XIII |          he asked him to make his appearance promptly on the morrow,
16 XIV  |    considerable alteration in his appearance; and it was with a marked
17 XIV  |     surprise, he has not made his appearance; and I came to inquire if
18 XIV  |        been summoned now made his appearance, and proved to be a big
19 XIV  |          was plump and healthy in appearance; her glance was frank and
20 XV   |         stout, and of commonplace appearance. Her forehead was extremely
21 XVI  |          smiling clerk, put in an appearance and speedily learned the
22 XVII |          rich. Despite his shabby appearance, he was rightly considered
23 XVII |       There was nothing about her appearance that corresponded in the
24 XVIII|         of his profession. To all appearance he pined for the stage,
25 XX   |         Nothing in his bearing or appearance proclaimed him to be an
26 XX   |          his manner, gave him the appearance of a working man of the
27 XX   |     particular as to her personal appearance—and such a plump, attractive
28 XX   |      coquettish landlady made her appearance as radiant as a spring morning.
29 XXI  |      emerged into the street. His appearance was decidedly changed, for
30 XXI  |    scarcely more prepossessing in appearance than Lecoq, and one would
31 XXI  |      vague similarity in personal appearance; but here probabilities
32 XXIII|        pleasure in increasing his appearance of stupidity, solacing himself