Chapter

 1 III  |    relaxed, her limbs trembled. Ten steps farther on she tottered
 2 IV   |       Lecoq discovered eight or ten footmarks left by the woman
 3 IV   | responded.~“And why, pray? Only ten minutes ago you were as
 4 IV   |     that it was worth more than ten years’ hard work in following
 5 V    |      think that a woman who had ten thousand francs’ worth of
 6 VII  |       declared that had another ten minutes elapsed, help would
 7 VIII |      when the woman added: ‘And ten francs for the fare!’ I
 8 XIV  |         a will, there’s a way.” Ten seconds later he was in
 9 XIV  |       went away after giving me ten francs as security for the
10 XIV  |    himself, while I was finding ten francs to give him as change
11 XV   |       in a large factory. After ten years’ privation and constant
12 XV   |       saved him. He is at least ten minutes in advance of us,
13 XVI  |    scarcely ever arrived before ten, and that a quarter-past
14 XVI  |        From half-past nine till ten o’clock M. Segmuller rang
15 XVII |         in the neighborhood for ten years, and enjoyed among
16 XVIII|        on his walk at half-past ten o’clock, and he then insisted
17 XIX  |         he had happened to have ten francs in his pocket just
18 XIX  |        not occupy him more than ten minutes, for, fearing lest
19 XX   |        at escape in a period of ten years. Of these thirty attempts,
20 XX   |        his seat. Lecoq was only ten yards distant, and could
21 XX   |      that she should refund the ten francs he paid her for his
22 XXI  |     that the food at Poissy was ten times better than that at
23 XXI  |       duke who is a millionaire ten times over, and who was