Chapter

 1 I    |           see whether the present culprit was an old hand or not,
 2 VII  |          he entered the cell, the culprit raised his head, gave the
 3 VII  |     doomed to disappointment. The culprit entered the vehicle in the
 4 VII  |       gloomy corridor, he saw the culprit proceed some little distance,
 5 VII  |         machine, under which each culprit was obliged to pass, the
 6 VII  |            At the entrance of the culprit accompanied by Lecoq, the
 7 VII  |   deferential. This was no common culprit, no ordinary vagabond, no
 8 VII  |        must I do that?” asked the culprit.~“To pass under the beam,”
 9 IX   |           while some unsuspecting culprit was complacently congratulating
10 IX   |       both the magistrate and the culprit time to study each other,
11 X    | penetration into play; for such a culprit’s first attitude as surely
12 X    |        done his utmost to set the culprit’s mind at ease, to quiet
13 X    |           almost impossible for a culprit to say more than a few words
14 XII  |           alone suffice to make a culprit out of an innocent man!”~“
15 XII  |          an innocent man or for a culprit; I merely wish to arrive
16 XIV  |         interests of some wealthy culprit?”~“Have you gone mad?” interrupted
17 XVII |          easier it is to find the culprit, and prove his guilt. The
18 XVIII|         forced the most obstinate culprit to confess. The prisoner
19 XVIII|   twenty-four hours from now, the culprit has not been discovered,
20 XVIII|        close watch and detect the culprit in the very act.”~These
21 XIX  |         propensities the captured culprit often has a certain sense
22 XIX  |          and three days later the culprit was surprised unearthing
23 XXIII|        the omnibus, and go to the culprit’s house and arrest him.