Chapter

 1 I   |        to the antecedents of the victims, the assassin will be judged.
 2 V   |      rigid features of the three victims. Without losing a moment,
 3 V   |       when the quarrel began the victims were regaling themselves
 4 V   |      examining the bodies of the victims he would obtain other and
 5 VI  |        The position of these two victims had been respected; they
 6 VI  |       beyond the money which the victims carried loose in their pockets.
 7 VI  |          the bodies of the three victims; but the authorities were
 8 VI  |         was known concerning the victims; one of whom had with his
 9 VI  |          the accomplice, and the victims—were equally strange and
10 VII |        Enough! the bodies of the victims have been taken to the Morgue.
11 VIII|          by the corpses of three victims lying on the marble slabs
12 VIII|          and the identity of the victims has not been established, “
13 VIII|      everybody wished to see the victims.~On drawing near the Pont
14 VIII|    establish had furnished three victims for their delectation. Panting
15 VIII|   bestowed a glance on the three victims. He was looking for Father
16 VIII|        no one has recognized the victims,” he remarked.~“No one.
17 VIII| companions to one of the unknown victims, he whispered: ‘Gustave!’~“
18 IX  |         know the youngest of the victims, the man who was attired
19 X   |        house—with the women, the victims, the murderer—with all of
20 XIV |        had recognized one of the victims at the Morgue; test the
21 XVII|         with the bodies of their victims? Such horrible meetings
22 XVII|        of the Rainbow, where the victims and the murderer had apparently
23 XIX |     however, the children of the victims were ruined. Now, M. Patrigent,
24 XXI |       who has the blood of three victims already on his hands. We