Chapter

 1 I    |      was of medium stature, and wore a full beard. His clothes,
 2 III  |        Exactly. And this fellow wore the finest of boots. See
 3 III  |      tall man of middle age; he wore a soft hat and a shaggy
 4 IV   | footmarks left by the woman who wore the broad shoes, but that
 5 V    |  possible, the murdered man who wore a uniform, for if one might
 6 V    |         been of middle age, and wore, if I am not mistaken, a
 7 VII  |       noticed that the prisoner wore no socks, and that his feet
 8 IX   |        d’Escorval, Lecoq’s face wore such an expression of consternation
 9 IX   |      doorkeeper. His plump face wore an air of frankness and
10 IX   |       beardless face habitually wore a silly smile, not out of
11 XII  |   coarse, ill-fitting boots you wore were removed, and the officials
12 XII  |     remarks the prisoner’s face wore, by turns, an expression
13 XV   |         form entirely. His eyes wore an anxious look, and his
14 XV   |        way.~Papillon’s features wore an air of self-satisfied
15 XIX  |         to him.”~May’s features wore such an expression of marked
16 XX   |        Prefecture de Police. He wore a tattered black woolen
17 XX   |     long-bearded gentleman, who wore gold-rimmed spectacles over
18 XX   |        apparel. The garments he wore that day were black cloth,
19 XX   |        the loafer whose garb he wore, Lecoq took his stand beside
20 XXI  |       decidedly changed, for he wore a pair of dark blue linen
21 XXI  |      Lecoq had both adopted. He wore a dirty blue blouse and
22 XXIII|   himself.”~The sick man’s face wore a comical expression of