Chapter

 1 II   | implicitly in what seems to him evidence. I could swear that this
 2 III  |         piece of circumstantial evidence stupefied the old police
 3 IV   |          He said that the whole evidence depended on that mark alone,
 4 IV   |    perfect enough to be used as evidence.~The young detective’s alarm
 5 V    |      this was a proof, this was evidence. At this discovery Lecoq
 6 VI   |       was impossible after this evidence, which confirmed the truth
 7 VI   |     yield even to the strongest evidence. “If Monsieur, the Commissary,
 8 VI   |     eloquence of circumstantial evidence.~“This is a serious affair,”
 9 VI   |        with the most convincing evidence before their eyes, they
10 VI   |         sir, to collect certain evidence and an opportunity to do
11 VII  |     wearing now will be used as evidence. Let some one go at once
12 VIII |      upon formidable proof, the evidence of sight; while Lecoq’s
13 VIII |       magistrate will want your evidence, and a summons will be sent
14 IX   |         prove it by having your evidence read. Goguet, read the passage,
15 X    |      examiner. On the contrary, evidence will crush the most obstinate
16 X    |          Now, a woman scoffs at evidence. Show her the sun; tell
17 XII  |      you are determined to deny evidence itself.”~The prisoner had
18 XII  |    glittered in his eyes. “What evidence!” he asked, frowning. “This
19 XII  |         man guillotined on such evidence as that!”~At these words,
20 XII  |       that; he shall repeat his evidence in your presence.”~“Very
21 XII  |           While Goguet read the evidence aloud, the prisoner listened
22 XV   |      yield,” he murmured; “this evidence is conclusive. My presumptions
23 XVI  |     attention, to influence her evidence.”~“I—I influence her evidence!
24 XVI  |   evidence.”~“I—I influence her evidence! I don’t understand you.”~“
25 XVII |    becomes to adduce conclusive evidence.~In the present instance
26 XVII |    though of course this was no evidence to the contrary, for, as
27 XVIII|          and Madame Milner. The evidence of these various witnesses
28 XVIII|         as if he distrusted the evidence of his own senses. What
29 XIX  |      phrases. This overpowering evidence did not seem to trouble
30 XIX  |     Depot; we have had material evidence—full proof of that—and besides—”~
31 XXI  |         could not be found.~The evidence was now conclusive. To persist