Chapter

 1 II   |           but not the means. His surprise was like that of a simple-minded
 2 III  |       old man bent down, and his surprise was so great that he almost
 3 V    |          about, uttered a cry of surprise.~The young man turned; he
 4 VI   |          d’Escorval, not without surprise, for having occasionally
 5 IX   |          a display of frankness, surprise, and fear. Her expression
 6 X    |      papers, conceal any sign of surprise or discomfiture.~The prisoner,
 7 X    |         difficult to conceal his surprise. “You are too reasonable,
 8 X    |    noticed, and uttered a cry of surprise. You will ask me what he
 9 XII  |  scaffold? My anxiety and dismay surprise you, do they? Why, since
10 XIV  |       here in Paris. To my great surprise, he has not made his appearance;
11 XV   |   restrain a loud exclamation of surprise. “What a fool I am!” cried
12 XV   |          Father Absinthe’s great surprise, Lecoq seemed rather thoughtful
13 XVI  |         thought of the agreeable surprise he had in store for the
14 XVI  |           with an air of mingled surprise and indignation. “You can’
15 XVI  |       restrain an exclamation of surprise. “What was she like?” they
16 XVII |      district.”~The magistrate’s surprise was so intense that it imparted
17 XVII |         of mingled curiosity and surprise. “Such honesty!” said she. “
18 XVIII|       exclamation of incredulous surprise simultaneously escaped the
19 XIX  |       features expressed intense surprise, and any one would have
20 XIX  |          the officials dumb with surprise, but the prisoner, without
21 XIX  |         given him so that we may surprise his secret.”~“I don’t deceive
22 XX   |          Did you hear any cry of surprise?”~“I heard nothing, for
23 XXI  | exclaimed in a tone of delighted surprise.~“The same,” replied the
24 XXI  |          one of the sergeants in surprise, “don’t you know the gardens
25 XXIV |         a gesture of incredulous surprise.~“So, Monsieur Tabaret,