Chapter

 1 V    |         and there is no remedy.”~“Excuse me, there is one,” observed
 2 VIII |          You scamp—!” she began.~“Excuse me,” interrupted Lecoq; “
 3 VIII |          Lecoq did not seize it. “Excuse me,” he interrupted, “didn’
 4 XI   |          out by that very door.”~“Excuse me, you declared a minute
 5 XI   |    hussies I did not even know?”~“Excuse me. The prosecution is strongly
 6 XIV  |       English accent altogether. “Excuse me,” he said, “if I ask
 7 XV   |          Is there anything new?”~“Excuse me, but it’s the old affair
 8 XVI  |           endeavored to mumble an excuse—an excuse cut short by M.
 9 XVI  | endeavored to mumble an excuse—an excuse cut short by M. Segmuller
10 XVI  |           very red in the face—”~“Excuse me, sir, the visitor was
11 XVII |       card, and the man made some excuse to borrow it.”~“Yes, such
12 XVII |    emptying this glass of wine—”~“Excuse me,” interrupted Lecoq, “
13 XVII |       inquisitive upon my word!”~“Excuse me, madame, but I am anxious
14 XVIII|         drink?” inquired Gevrol.~“Excuse me! Father Absinthe will
15 XVIII|          What does that matter?”~“Excuse me, but it matters a great
16 XVIII|          his promenade, make some excuse to have him sent out of
17 XIX  |      reveal everything perhaps—”~“Excuse me!” interrupted the governor, “
18 XIX  |         lie to do so! Oh! pardon! Excuse me; I mean—”~But the magistrate
19 XX   |       shan’t see her. I invent an excuse to send her out of the hotel,
20 XXI  |          Impossible!”~“But why?”~“Excuse me, but I know what I am
21 XXIV |       position I should find some excuse—invent something—”~“And
22 XXV  |           s remarks furnished the excuse for any ridiculous supposition.
23 XXV  |     trembling a little. “You will excuse my hypocrisy, Monsieur Tabaret,”