Chapter

 1 V   |    commissary. He whistled as he walked along, flourishing his cane,
 2 VII |          instant’s hesitation he walked straight toward the very
 3 VII |       drag the prisoner away. He walked out, as he had entered,
 4 VII |         this operation, and then walked away, puzzled, thoughtful,
 5 VIII|      eyes full of cunning. Lecoq walked up to him at once.~“Was
 6 XI  |         light in the distance. I walked straight toward it, and
 7 XIV |       restless and anxious as he walked along the Quai des Orfevres,
 8 XV  |        going? He had no idea. He walked aimlessly, more disconsolate
 9 XV  |    return home. Not at all. They walked down the Rue Dauphin; and
10 XVII|      strange,” he thought, as he walked toward his lodgings, “that
11 XX  |    lighted his pipe, and quietly walked away. The moment for action
12 XX  |         door of the vehicle, and walked quietly toward the bridge.~
13 XX  |          the Rue St. Jacques. He walked more slowly, frequently
14 XX  |      crossed the open square and walked down the Rue de l’Ancienne-Comedie.
15 XX  | distinguished, and then abruptly walked back into the street, slamming
16 XXI |       Lecoq at their heels.~They walked rapidly on until passing
17 XXI |         a short discussion, they walked arm-in-arm toward the Faubourg
18 XXI |           resumed the sergeant, “walked into a pretty trap when
19 XXI |          for form’s sake that he walked through the different apartments;
20 XXII|         with the superintendent, walked away, leaning on Father
21 XXII|          into the river.”~He had walked about a hundred yards when
22 XXII|         is necessary,” and so he walked on.~They both went to Lecoq’