Chapter

 1 V   |        and skilful officer, had perceived nothing. As soon as he was
 2 VI  |      trace of conflict could be perceived; it seemed evident that
 3 VII |       answer?”~But the governor perceived the futility of further
 4 VII |        the door of the cell, he perceived the prisoner lying on the
 5 VIII|       fellow!”~He looked up and perceived Gevrol, who, with three
 6 VIII|       quay, the young detective perceived that a large, excited crowd
 7 IX  |      and, glancing at Lecoq, he perceived the same thought sparkling
 8 IX  |         to perdition.”~She soon perceived, however, that her lamentations
 9 X   |        passing Chatelaudren, he perceived something white lying by
10 XI  |       forsook him. He evidently perceived the danger of his position,
11 XII |      removed, and the officials perceived your trim, clean feet, which
12 XII |  greater energy. The magistrate perceived that it would require more
13 XII |     prisoner understood him. He perceived, moreover, that the latter
14 XII |      remarkable talents.”~Lecoq perceived that this sudden change
15 XV  |       the alert. As soon as she perceived the two detectives coming
16 XVI |         of his absence, when he perceived a cab pull up in front of
17 XVI |    became intense. He instantly perceived his mistake and understood
18 XVI |         as M, Segmuller himself perceived the instant Toinon the Virtuous
19 XVI | Inspector Gevrol. As soon as he perceived M. Segmuller he hastened
20 XVII|     information he required, he perceived, on the opposite side of
21 XX  |        Father Absinthe could be perceived under the colonnade, standing
22 XX  |         On looking round him he perceived a half-built house at the