Chapter

 1 I    |       charge of the police post called to the squad as they departed: “
 2 I    |         finished their task, he called on them to attend to the
 3 IV   |      people of the neighborhood called the “plain,” a small but
 4 V    |    threshold of the outer door, called to him.~“Is there anything
 5 V    |         distance, the inspector called to Father Absinthe, who,
 6 V    |       this,” pursued Gevrol, “I called two men and asked them to
 7 VI   |        for the duty he had been called upon to fulfil, to neglect
 8 VII  |       in a morsel of bread, and called “postilions.”~These formalities
 9 VII  |     with tearful eyes, that she called upon these “good gentlemen”
10 VII  |         the young detective, he called to him at some little distance. “
11 VIII |    about to get into the cab, I called to them: ‘Wait a bit, my
12 VIII |      are they?” The one who had called after the cab at once handed
13 VIII |   strange. One of the two women called the other ‘Madame’ as large
14 VIII |   hastening away, when Papillon called him back. “When you leave
15 IX   |       the number—22.~“Come in!” called out a pleasant voice.~The
16 IX   |       this stranger—should have called out: ‘Here, old woman!’
17 IX   |        Gustave’s friends, a man called Lacheneur?”~On hearing this
18 X    |     with Father Fougasse, I was called Affiloir, because you see—”~“
19 XI   | happened then?”~“Oh! I went in; called for some one. A woman came
20 XII  |       occasion to meet a person called Lacheneur, an individual
21 XV   |        distinguish in the dark, called out: “Is that you, Monsieur
22 XV   |        that fleeting attraction called the beaute du diable; but
23 XVI  |         description, in what is called a “secret cell.” He is,
24 XVI  |         witnesses may have been called, or what they may have said,
25 XVI  |        man to whom the governor called hastened to obey the summons.~“
26 XVIII|    adopted a very simple system called the double book-cipher.
27 XIX  |          when one morning Lecoq called to inquire after him.~“You
28 XXI  |        be perfectly at home. He called for the regular “ordinary”
29 XXI  |       man in the slouch hat, he called for a plate of meat and
30 XXII |      this success he was always called upon to advise in obscure
31 XXII |    infatuation, disrespectfully called him an old libertine. It