Chapter

 1 I    |        never see morning again. Leave them in the same position
 2 I    |         man who has profited by leave of absence to visit the
 3 I    |         remain here, and I will leave with the others. I shall
 4 III  |         irony could have done. “Leave me alone,” he replied gruffly; “
 5 V    |       to the station-house, and leave him there to recover from
 6 VI   |         by my house, and I will leave some with the concierge,
 7 VIII |      called him back. “When you leave the Morgue you will want
 8 XI   |         did not see these women leave: that you were too busy
 9 XIII |     brought the lamps turned to leave the room, a rap was heard
10 XIII |      the strait-jacket again.”~“Leave him free in his cell,” replied
11 XIII |         these words he took his leave. Scarcely had he done so
12 XV   | questions only, and then I will leave you. Was there a man named
13 XVI  |   errand; for it enabled him to leave his post and take a pleasant
14 XVI  |      the arm, he ordered her to leave the room at once. But the
15 XVII |       Vienna: and who could not leave even to attend the funeral.
16 XVIII|   removed.”~Again he started to leave the room, and Lecoq, this
17 XIX  |           And what if he should leave Paris? What if he should
18 XX   |    proof is, that I am going to leave you, and run on in advance,
19 XX   |     prepared for any emergency, leave me the chalk-marks as you
20 XXI  |     here to follow them if they leave hurriedly,” resumed Lecoq,
21 XXI  |         had too good a heart to leave a comrade in such embarrassment.
22 XXI  |      doors by which any one can leave this house,” said Lecoq,
23 XXI  |       man who is lying there?”~“Leave him where he is. I have