Chapter

 1 I    |        hovel of sinister aspect, standing alone, in a tract of waste
 2 II   |        the floor.~Lecoq remained standing in front of him. “To begin
 3 III  |       not deign to reply. He was standing upon the threshold, leaning
 4 III  |        the spot where we are now standing. He was standing on tiptoe
 5 III  |         are now standing. He was standing on tiptoe with outstretched
 6 III  |         a moment he would remain standing, then fall upon his knees,
 7 V    |         Father Absinthe, who was standing upon the threshold of the
 8 VII  |     previously at the Poivriere, standing on the threshold of the
 9 VII  |        least a dozen agents were standing near at hand, waiting to
10 VII  |       concealing his real social standing, but, on the other hand,
11 VIII | Chevaleret, when I saw two women standing under a lamp, some little
12 VIII |        in attributing the higher standing to the woman wearing the
13 VIII |        Monsieur Lecoq—I had been standing on duty since the opening
14 VIII |     building, the worthy fellow, standing up, still shouted at the
15 X    |       you are too weak to remain standing, take a seat.”~Already,
16 X    |      hidden by his hands. Lecoq, standing in front of the prisoner,
17 XI   |        was finished, he remained standing in the centre of the room,
18 XII  |       begin to feel as if I were standing on the guillotine. Each
19 XIV  |           where he found a woman standing upon a chair, her face on
20 XV   |      that he preferred to remain standing.~With a single glance Lecoq
21 XVI  |  official costumes. Some of them standing in the windows of the long
22 XVII |           For more than an hour, standing under a neighbor’s porte
23 XIX  |  smoothed his hair, and remained standing in a respectful attitude,
24 XX   |        shop. The owner was still standing behind the counter. Lecoq
25 XX   |   perceived under the colonnade, standing in front of one of the book-stalls,
26 XX   |           he found Madame Milner standing on a chair in front of her
27 XX   |   pushing aside the boy, who was standing in his way, he dashed after
28 XXIII|          curiosity incarnate, is standing there listening. I hear