Chapter

 1 I   |        which the young man had received in the back of the neck. “
 2 I   |      man smiled sadly. “I have received my death blow,” he murmured.~“
 3 I   |      not complain. I have only received my just deserts.”~All the
 4 II  |       Norman family, Lecoq had received a good and solid education.
 5 II  |        had this merit, when he received an order he executed it
 6 II  |        that this young man had received an excellent, even refined,
 7 VI  |       to his great relief, now received permission to retire, but
 8 IX  |     for the magistrate who had received him so kindly, and his enthusiasm
 9 IX  |    then read the letter he had received from Father Absinthe.~In
10 XIV |     address, but everywhere he received the same reply.~“We don’
11 XV  |       never mind. No doubt you received the letter in which I told
12 XVI | impudence and indifference had received a severe shock. He seemed
13 XVI |       the prisoner had perhaps received some favorable news from
14 XVII|       equivalent sum) had been received in instalments at long intervals
15 XIX |      who could know that I had received it?”~These words were uttered
16 XIX |     moreover, the Widow Chupin received her conditional release.
17 XX  |     pursuit of him; and having received a similar signal in response,
18 XX  |       the lad.~“The person who received me when I came here six
19 XXI |  However, although he had only received a small sum for his clothing,
20 XXI |       this uproar. When he had received an explanation, M. Otto
21 XXI |   detectives. He had doubtless received his orders, for he politely
22 XXII|      that the Duc de Sairmeuse received every Monday evening?” he
23 XXII|     upon the meagre stipend he received. Suddenly enriched by the
24 XXII|      He was not very favorably received, for applicants were numerous.
25 XXII|        the strange visitors he received, his frequent and prolonged
26 XXV |     close of the last century; received his early education in England,