Chapter

 1 I    |      came. But they could hear plainly enough the sound of a terrible
 2 IV   |   wheels of some carriage that plainly turned here.”~“Very well,
 3 V    |         clear, and concise, to plainly indicate how his suspicions
 4 VI   |      to heaven. A gesture that plainly implied, “I quite agree
 5 VII  |      his smile of satisfaction plainly implied that he felt a load
 6 IX   |      Doubt and perplexity were plainly written on Lecoq’s forehead.
 7 IX   |     his enthusiasm sparkled so plainly in his eyes that M. Segmuller
 8 IX   |    against three, and saw very plainly that he could expect no
 9 XI   | satisfaction. The prisoner was plainly convicted of falsehood,
10 XIV  | movement of the shoulders that plainly implied: “How can I help
11 XIV  |    railroad companies only too plainly proved. On being opened,
12 XV   |     Chupin. The two detectives plainly understood, however, that
13 XVI  |      at seeing him again shone plainly in her anxious gaze. Just
14 XVI  |      Who has promised it? Why, plainly the accomplice who has beaten
15 XVI  |    exchanged.~M. Segmuller was plainly perplexed. May’s gay manner
16 XVII |     not be doubted. It implied plainly that both husband and wife
17 XVIII|       various witnesses showed plainly enough that they were all
18 XIX  |       not even touch the book; plainly, then, he hasn’t read the
19 XIX  |      evident embarrassment. He plainly had some idea in his head
20 XX   |     secret—the secret which he plainly held as more precious than
21 XX   |    Lecoq’s good sense told him plainly that the fugitive must have
22 XXI  |      price; but the latter was plainly no skilful bargainer, for
23 XXIII|      in three different tones, plainly implying that this criminal
24 XXIV |         as he now saw only too plainly; and when they were pointed