Chapter

 1 I   |     can not live more than two minutes. Poor devil! he will say
 2 II  |          he remarked. “In five minutes, by your watch, I promise
 3 II  |           Well, go on for five minutes.”~“After that you shall
 4 IV  |        And why, pray? Only ten minutes ago you were as gay as a
 5 IV  |      toward us!”~“Oh!”~“Twenty minutes of merely gentle rain, and
 6 IV  |  continued their way, and five minutes later, without having exchanged
 7 VII |   after a rapid walk of twenty minutes, Lecoq reached the police
 8 VII |        he was mistaken. Twenty minutes later, M. d’Escorval emerged
 9 VII |  declared that had another ten minutes elapsed, help would have
10 VIII|   without undressing; and five minutes later he was walking down
11 VIII|        who during the last few minutes had been busy with his horses.~“
12 VIII|    have been an hour and forty minutes, my good fellow, consequently
13 IX  |     will attend to you in five minutes.”~Lecoq obeyed, at the same
14 IX  |        looked back through his minutes and then, in his clearest
15 XII |       said: “You told me a few minutes ago that the two women were
16 XII |        clerk will now read the minutes of your examination—listen.”~
17 XV  |       enter another cafe. Five minutes later I glided in after
18 XV  |        him. He is at least ten minutes in advance of us, and we
19 XVI |   Monsieur Lecoq.”~A couple of minutes later, the magistrate and
20 XVII|        Rue de la Paix.”~Twenty minutes later Lecoq entered this
21 XIX |       occupy him more than ten minutes, for, fearing lest he might
22 XIX |      thrown into my cell a few minutes ago. There are some numbers
23 XX  | swiftly approaching.~For a few minutes the anxiety of the two watchers
24 XX  |    Lecoq had not remained five minutes in the shop: and yet, when