Chapter

 1 I    | drinking-shop there on the right. Run.”~And, setting the example,
 2 III  |      beseeching the accomplice to run to the Poivriere and see
 3 V    |         to find it, he decided to run this terrible risk. And
 4 VI   |       very easily. I have only to run over to the fort and order
 5 VII  |         would certainly have been run over.”~“And what has become
 6 IX   |      carriage; perhaps the horses run away and a general smash
 7 IX   |           might not see the blood run. An instant later Monsieur
 8 XIII |        are often overzealous, and run after fantoms originated
 9 XV   |          street added that he had run off in the direction of
10 XVI  |        Lecoq to follow him away.~“Run to the Prefecture of Police,”
11 XVII |        were apparently willing to run the greatest risks so long
12 XVIII|    actually enthusiastic. “I will run and fetch it myself,” he
13 XX   |            loafer” would at times run after these officials to
14 XX   |  knowledge of the risks he had to run. He and Lecoq were alone
15 XX   |          it would be dangerous to run while so near the prison
16 XX   |           going to leave you, and run on in advance, to prepare
17 XX   |           the corner she began to run. Lecoq waited till she was
18 XX   |  exclaimed Lecoq with an oath. “I run on in advance to Madame
19 XXI  |        entered a dingy dwelling.~“Run and ask the concierge if
20 XXI  |       will talk to-morrow. I must run away for a minute, and you
21 XXI  |         now,” said Lecoq, “I will run round to the Rue de Grenelle
22 XXIV |         her of his escape. Let us run after him.’ I shouldn’t