Chapter

 1 I   |          red eyes traveled slowly round the room, and then in tearful
 2 III |     examination of the footprints round about the door that Gevrol
 3 III |          She seized her companion round the waist; she dragged her
 4 IV  |     already. He has gone to hover round the party; he has followed
 5 IV  |           is undoubtedly prowling round about the station house.
 6 IV  |          go back again. He turned round here; they got into the
 7 V   |            wine, and sugar, known round about the barrieres as vin
 8 VII |          clothes, had fastened it round his neck and tried to strangle
 9 VIII|         had come to cast his nets round about the markets, whence
10 VIII|     children. It would bring in a round sum, more than enough to
11 X   |        and bears, serpents as big round as your thigh, parrakeets
12 XI  |           habit of amusing myself round about the Barriere d’Italie,
13 XI  |       remaining man, the soldier, round the body, and threw him
14 XIV |     Station. After a brief glance round, he began his search for
15 XIV |            for the sake of a good round sum, the interests of some
16 XV  |         and stamping deep furrows round about her temples. Still,
17 XVI |     Police, going the longest way round as a matter of course, but,
18 XIX |          the window, and then all round the cell, as if it were
19 XIX | complicity. Soon a smile gathered round his lips, and after a slight
20 XX  |         that he offered me a good round sum in payment for my trouble.
21 XX  |        had repaid her. On looking round him he perceived a half-built
22 XXI |           the evening meal, while round about each dwelling there
23 XXI |           said Lecoq, “I will run round to the Rue de Grenelle and