Chapter

 1 I    | though they were, they always returned with idiotic obstinacy,
 2 III  |     both men agreed when they returned to the garden and recommenced
 3 III  | resumed, “the accomplice soon returned, he had witnessed the scene,
 4 VIII |   face was so radiant when he returned to the cab that, as the
 5 X    |       smiling clerk, had just returned.~Behind him stood a private
 6 XIII |  conclusion, presence of mind returned. Turning toward the magistrate,
 7 XIV  |      the woman. “He has never returned, and I have been rather
 8 XIV  |      return.”~“But he has not returned.”~The boy rejoined, with
 9 XV   |       on the stairs until you returned.”~To Father Absinthe’s great
10 XV   |         But his calmness soon returned. If at first sight the evil
11 XV   |  debauchery. When at times he returned home, it was merely with
12 XV   |       this information, Lecoq returned to the cab. The Rue de la
13 XVI  |     His peace of mind at once returned; and it was in a very important
14 XVII |   dozen summonses, when Lecoq returned from the Prefecture. M.
15 XVII |   instant afterward the valet returned requesting the young detective
16 XVII | matter as far as possible, he returned to Doisty’s establishment,
17 XVIII|      tampered with. If he has returned from his promenade, make
18 XVIII|       of an hour afterward he returned, carrying in triumph a little
19 XIX  |       the versatile Goguet he returned with increased conviction
20 XIX  |     all the governor’s doubts returned.~“And what if I could prove
21 XIX  |      provinces.~On the day he returned to Paris—the last of the
22 XX   |       de Mariembourg—had been returned to him, he had been well
23 XX   |   emergency? Calmness of mind returned, however, a moment afterward
24 XXI  |        continuous work, Lecoq returned to the first floor. Only
25 XXII |     something to drink, and I returned the compliment. We had a