Chapter

 1 I   |  menacing that one of the agents drew Gevrol violently aside,
 2 I   |    evident satisfaction. He then drew a long breath, and seemed
 3 I   |       desired to speak with him, drew him outside the door. When
 4 IV  |          I see!”~Father Absinthe drew near. He did not see nor
 5 V   |         door.~The document Lecoq drew up was not a proces-verbal,
 6 V   |        say: “Let the officer who drew up this document be sent
 7 VI  | oblivious of Lecoq’s chagrin, he drew from his clerk’s portfolio
 8 VII |     through an open gateway, and drew up in a small, damp courtyard.~
 9 VII |        of the courtyard, that he drew a long breath, and then
10 VII |          reply, but sat down and drew off his heavy boots. The
11 VII |         of time, when a carriage drew up before the entrance of
12 VIII|     francs for the fare!’ I then drew up.”~Lecoq was boiling over
13 IX  |         heart.” Accordingly, she drew one of her new handkerchiefs
14 IX  |        man who had come in alone drew a revolver from his pocket;
15 XI  |          a moment before. He now drew from it the earring which
16 XII | falsehood! Wait.”~The magistrate drew from the drawer of his desk
17 XIV |    search of pleasure.~The sight drew a sigh from the young detective. “
18 XIV |    noticed this at once, for she drew back, and cast a suspicious
19 XV  |     gesture that the old tippler drew back in consternation. “
20 XVI |  movement of his thin lips as he drew them tightly over his short,
21 XIX |       make further inquiries, he drew a twenty-franc piece from
22 XXI |       cupboard and wardrobe, and drew back in turns all the wall-hangings,
23 XXIV|          that his forgotten gout drew from him a terrible groan. “