Chapter

 1 III | handcuffs on the whole gang! How unfortunate!”~Lecoq was not sufficiently
 2 V   |     thoughtful. “Ah! that’s very unfortunate,” he stammered; “and there
 3 VI  |        found the body, since the unfortunate man, who was still alive
 4 VI  |          of clothing worn by the unfortunate man bore a different number.~“
 5 VII |     close quarters.~“Ah! what an unfortunate morning,” murmured Lecoq,
 6 VIII|           On the other hand, the unfortunate fellow who, in a moment
 7 VIII|         I had been having a most unfortunate day—six hours on a stand
 8 VIII|          own door, he had a most unfortunate fall, and broke his leg.”~
 9 IX  |          in France. “I have been unfortunate, my good judge,” she whined.~“
10 IX  |      women who accompanied these unfortunate men. What sort of women
11 XI  |         I left France.”~“That is unfortunate, but the prosecution can
12 XII |      name is connected with this unfortunate affair?”~“I heard the name
13 XV  |       head affirmatively.~“It is unfortunate—very unfortunate!” said
14 XV  |           It is unfortunate—very unfortunate!” said Lecoq. “But it is
15 XV  |       widely known, and that the unfortunate creature’s force of character
16 XV  |     mistaking the fact that this unfortunate woman loved him—had always
17 XV  |         well—yes!” exclaimed the unfortunate mother, bursting into tears. “
18 XVI |       the way, produced the most unfortunate results. Believing that
19 XVI |          bitterly regretted this unfortunate meeting; at the same time
20 XVII|          of disappointment. “How unfortunate!” he murmured.~“Why?” asked
21 XIX |          over his accusers.~“How unfortunate,” remarked the governor
22 XIX |         met every day after this unfortunate incident; and every morning,
23 XX  |     contemplated in silence this unfortunate man whom after all he could
24 XXII|        retorted by denouncing an unfortunate mistake which this remarkable