Chapter

 1 I    |          you persist in remaining silent. I have an idea that a fortnight
 2 I    |           they remain obstinately silent. So as to see whether the
 3 III  |           little; but soon became silent in his turn. He was constrained
 4 IV   |        the conversation. “You are silent, comrade,” he ventured to
 5 V    |         name.”~The commissary was silent for a moment, reviewing
 6 VI   |           story short.”~Lecoq was silent. The commissary of police
 7 VI   |            that M. d’Escorval was silent, reflecting before he announced
 8 IX   |          when the quarrel began.”~Silent and motionless in his corner,
 9 X    |    interest induces her to remain silent? Is it her own cause that
10 XI   |         its truth. If he remained silent, with his elbows leaning
11 XI   |             The prisoner remained silent.~“Ah, well!” resumed M.
12 XII  |            Be good enough to keep silent,” interrupted the magistrate,
13 XIII |         motioned to him to remain silent. Then with a smile on his
14 XVI  |      motive is it that keeps them silent? This is what we must discover.
15 XVII |   enchantment, the man’s hitherto silent tongue. The young detective
16 XVIII|         would be better to remain silent, and to work and wait for
17 XVIII|           projectile. He stood in silent dismay; his mouth wide open,
18 XVIII|     confess his guilt. We must be silent and wait. We will keep a
19 XIX  | expression. He motioned May to be silent; and, turning to Lecoq,
20 XIX  |    agitation. “I can afford to be silent,” he thought; “he will return
21 XXI  |         what awaits him, if he is silent, and if he thus accepts
22 XXIV |      delicate that Lecoq remained silent for a moment, reflecting
23 XXIV |        casuist.~“I also should be silent,” Lecoq at last replied; “