Chapter

 1 III  |         accomplice a little on one side, five or six steps away
 2 IV   |           the two women on the one side, and that made by the accomplice
 3 IV   |           before, for on the other side of the street extended a
 4 IV   |          the rest untouched on the side of the plate.~“Now, papa,”
 5 VI   |            laced his gaiters wrong side outwards.” Evidently further
 6 VIII |            the portico on the left side of the building, the worthy
 7 IX   |           out like a glove.~By the side of such a man as M. Segmuller
 8 X    |          right hand to fall to his side, he carried his right foot
 9 XII  |           mostly on the prisoner’s side, but not entirely so, for
10 XIV  |         ceiling, having on the one side a row of windows looking
11 XV   |      further thought it had a good side after all. It sufficed to
12 XV   |           work too. No matter what side I turn, I find him on the
13 XVII |         perceived, on the opposite side of the street, the keeper
14 XVII |          lodgings, “that whichever side I turn, in this affair,
15 XVIII|         the young detective by his side.~Little by little anxiety
16 XX   | continually at the shops on either side of the way.~“Evidently he
17 XX   |            gateway on the opposite side of the street, and pretended
18 XX   |            one of the steps at the side of the theatre, his elbows
19 XX   |           trotted along by Lecoq’s side.~“I do,” replied the young
20 XXI  |          suddenly he turned into a side street and made his way
21 XXI  |            silk cap was set on one side of his head. Thus attired,
22 XXI  |          reached May, on the other side of the wall, and warned
23 XXI  |     sergeant de ville on the other side of the wall. As Lecoq had
24 XXII |         from a romantic impossible side, instead of considering
25 XXIV |          but if I had been by your side in the gallery of the Odeon,