Chapter

 1 II   |    watch, I promise to let you put your finger on the mystery
 2 II   | heavens!” he murmured, “if you put it in that way! But I forget;
 3 IV   |     have never seen the method put into practise, but an expert
 4 V    |  inside would have sufficed to put the bravest to flight.~In
 5 VI   |       did not even know how to put on his shoes; he has laced
 6 VII  |   companion, it was decided to put a straight waistcoat on
 7 VIII |     answered all the questions put to him in the most evasive
 8 VIII |      of the drivers had as yet put in an appearance. Moreover,
 9 VIII |        Gustave!’~“His comrades put their hands over his mouth,
10 IX   |        I hurried downstairs to put a stop to it—but heaven
11 X    |     remain calm, you shan’t be put in a strait-waistcoat again.
12 X    |     boy,’ said I, ‘you are not put down on any government register,
13 XI   |        so on leaving Leipsic I put on the worst things I had.
14 XI   | understand that; but how can I put my hand upon them?”~“The
15 XII  |       answer all the questions put to you?”~A gleam of real
16 XII  |       I have been arrested and put in prison several times—
17 XII  |      any lawyer’s eloquence to put his defense favorably before
18 XIII |        M. Segmuller ordinarily put considerable confidence
19 XVI  |     Goguet, the smiling clerk, put in an appearance and speedily
20 XVI  |  reflection he philosophically put on his black sleeves and
21 XVII | greeted Lecoq very affably. He put on his glasses, examined
22 XVIII|    those silly naturalists who put all sorts of little insects
23 XX   |        fugitive must have been put on his guard, and on rejoining
24 XXII |     wasn’t necessary for me to put my foot into it.”~“You are