Chapter

 1 II   |    shuddering, so to speak, with crime, and yet face to face with
 2 VI   |     motive that had inspired the crime. Certainly, they might hope
 3 VI   |       Certainly, he spoke of the crime in a very despondent tone.~“
 4 VII  |       all those whom misconduct, crime, misfortune, madness, or
 5 VII  |          insolent tone. “Is it a crime not to have a marchioness’
 6 VII  |    marchioness’s feet?”~“It is a crime you are not guilty of, at
 7 VIII |      moment of frenzy, commits a crime, not unfrequently seeks
 8 VIII |       you heard anything about a crime that has been committed
 9 VIII |     possible.”~When a mysterious crime has been perpetrated, or
10 VIII |     glimpse of the corpses which crime, accident, and suicide bring
11 IX   |   entered your cabin, after this crime had been committed, you
12 IX   |          that the version of the crime which they were about to
13 X    |          have been another great crime added to many others—a crime
14 X    |     crime added to many others—a crime which—”~With a hasty movement
15 X    |        him. “I have committed no crime,” said he, in a rough, but
16 XIV  |      might have guessed it! Some crime has been committed; and
17 XV   |    doubtless heard of a dreadful crime, committed in your mother-in-law’
18 XV   |       the case, and the father’s crime was so horrible, and the
19 XV   |      were with all the phases of crime, their very hearts were
20 XVI  |          prisoner charged with a crime, but as yet un-convicted,
21 XVI  |         his having committed the crime; if he has no guilty antecedents
22 XVII |     success. The more promptly a crime is followed by judicial
23 XVII |        passed the evening of the crime. Of course, there was no
24 XVIII|          fortnight the frightful crime committed in the Widow Chupin’
25 XXII | sometimes sets upon the trail of crime.~“And I also am a detective!”
26 XXII |         and the investigation of crime. Reports and pamphlets,
27 XXII |     education. Hence, whenever a crime came to his knowledge he
28 XXIII|   anxiety, or excitement. When a crime is committed nowadays, the
29 XXIV |         yourself a magistrate. A crime is committed; you are charged
30 XXIV |         this shadow of shame and crime with his name and honor