Chapter

 1 VI   |    that the physicians’ report set forth in technical terms,
 2 VI   |         I adopt the hypothesis set forth in the report. Who
 3 VII  |      to his house, and when we set him free, I thought he would
 4 VIII |   vengeance! I’ll teach him to set himself above me!”~Lecoq
 5 IX   |    with him.”~“Oh, I had never set eyes on him before that
 6 X    |   moreover, done his utmost to set the culprit’s mind at ease,
 7 XII  |        you; and then you would set me free, for you know very
 8 XV   |      of her large, black eyes, set very close together, recalled
 9 XVI  |      Toinon the Virtuous again set foot in his office. The
10 XVII |        know this jewel, was it set by you, and if so whom did
11 XVII |    thousand francs, and it was set by Doisty, in the Rue de
12 XVIII|  secret cell? Am I never to be set at liberty or sent to the
13 XVIII|      useful to him when he was set at liberty. For he had no
14 XVIII| persevere in the task they had set themselves—that of solving
15 XIX  |        free? No; it is best to set him at liberty. The prison
16 XIX  |       that it would be best to set one of the murderers at
17 XIX  |   understand at once, if he is set at liberty, that his freedom
18 XIX  |    embarrassed, even when he’s set free. He won’t have a sou
19 XIX  | authorities to allow May to be set at liberty; and the details
20 XXI  |       and a black silk cap was set on one side of his head.
21 XXII |        be, should know the day set aside by the Duc de Sairmeuse
22 XXIII|       now and then through his set teeth, though when Lecoq’