Chapter

 1 I    |                 but he was universally known as “the General.” This sobriquet
 2 II   |        semi-lucidity. His comrades had known, but had forgotten, his
 3 III  |            footprints which he had not known how to read, which had been
 4 V    |                water, wine, and sugar, known round about the barrieres
 5 VI   |              not the case? Nothing was known concerning the victims;
 6 VII  |                s motive. This much was known already; that the prisoner
 7 VIII |                 badly-lighted corridor known as the Galerie de l’Instruction,
 8 XI   |               Segmuller would not have known what to believe, but in
 9 XI   |              the first time—could have known of this door’s existence.”~
10 XV   |            that they had become widely known, and that the unfortunate
11 XV   |          frequented, moreover, she was known by the nickname of “Toinon
12 XVII |              could the accomplice have known of the existence of this
13 XVIII|               M. Simpson was very well known in that country, where he
14 XIX  |                  But how could he have known it?” resumed Lecoq. “He
15 XX   |                this order the prisoner known as ——, in order that he
16 XX   |                gloomy jail, familiarly known as “la Souriciere” or the “
17 XX   |      despairing gesture. “Ah! if I had known!” he murmured; “but you
18 XXII |       Certainly; how else could I have known it! He even mentioned the
19 XXII |            which he was most generally known: a sobriquet derived from
20 XXIII|              sarcasms. “You might have known that you couldn’t succeed
21 XXIV |               comedy’? You should have known that it could only have
22 XXIV | Grenelle-Saint-Germain, and that he is known as the Duc de Sairmeuse.”~
23 XXV  |     imprisonment, all Paris would have known of it—and so—”~“You are