Chapter

 1 I    |        sense at the bottom of his glass. Hence, also, the sobriquet
 2 I    |      close to their lips, but the glass remained quite clear. “Useless,”
 3 I    |         drink. They brought him a glass of water, which he drank
 4 IV   |        observed, as in some magic glass, the one the fruits, the
 5 V    |   remaining in the bottom of each glass. “The deuce!” he muttered,
 6 V    |      search on the floor, a sixth glass was found, similar in form
 7 V    |     almost say, with a magnifying glass. There now only remained
 8 V    |     instant, then he poured out a glass, and drained it at a single
 9 VII  |         He then took up the large glass of wine that had been brought
10 VII  |           either some fragment of glass, by the aid of which captives
11 VIII |    exclaimed Gevrol, striking his glass violently upon the counter. “
12 IX   |           come in. He asked for a glass of brandy, which I brought
13 X    |           so kind—I should like a glass of water.”~“Will you not
14 X    |   glassful at a single draft; the glass was then replenished and
15 X    |       when he laid down the empty glass, he seemed quite another
16 XI   | downstairs, and I asked her for a glass of brandy. When she brought
17 XIV  |       kept. Lecoq pushed open the glass door leading into the vestibule,
18 XV   |         We began by playing for a glass of brandy each. I won. My
19 XV   |          weak when he has taken a glass of wine that they can do
20 XVII |          I would of emptying this glass of wine—”~“Excuse me,” interrupted
21 XVIII|        insects under a magnifying glass, and spend their lives in
22 XX   |       myself?”~Fritz pointed to a glass door. “In the dark room
23 XX   |        see everything through the glass.”~Without another word Lecoq
24 XX   |  successor?”~Concealed behind the glass door, Lecoq could not help
25 XXI  |         after peering through the glass doors of three of these
26 XXI  | impossible to discern through the glass door, all obscured by smoke
27 XXI  |           repast, ordered a small glass of brandy, and, leaning
28 XXI  |         find some cold meat and a glass of wine acceptable. Father
29 XXIV |    Tabaret had poured out a great glass of some cooling drink and
30 XXV  |         be shattered as easily as glass. Take care, my boy, don’