Chapter

 1 VI   |        Poivriere knew at least by sight the magistrate who now made
 2 VIII | formidable proof, the evidence of sight; while Lecoq’s hypothesis
 3 VIII |        place that the most sickly sight fails to impress them; and
 4 IX   |       course, without ever losing sight of his magisterial duties.~
 5 XIV  |           search of pleasure.~The sight drew a sigh from the young
 6 XV   |        soon returned. If at first sight the evil seemed to be beyond
 7 XV   |        fall upon her work. At the sight of two strangers, she half
 8 XV   |           the child was out of my sight, they used to take him into
 9 XVII |           what Lecoq did, and the sight of two well-filled glasses
10 XVII |            succeeded in gaining a sight of the books in which the
11 XVIII|          see me, I shall not lose sight of him!”~It so happened
12 XIX  |           the pellet in half. The sight of the paper which it contained
13 XIX  |      expedient, although at first sight a very startling one, was
14 XIX  |        not once let him out of my sight; I would be his shadow.”~“
15 XX   |         around him. No one was in sight. Then as swiftly and as
16 XX   |          being momentarily out of sight, Father Absinthe thought
17 XX   |          Absinthe were nowhere in sight. Still, the young detective
18 XX   |        waited till she was out of sight, and then bounding from
19 XXI  |          task to keep him well in sight. He had no doubt lived in
20 XXI  |       could do to keep his man in sight without stopping to make
21 XXIII|          seems to be one.”~At the sight of the two detectives, whom
22 XXIV |         Madame Milner; don’t lose sight of her; cling to her as