Chapter

 1 I    |   turned toward the murderer on hearing these words, presuming that
 2 III  |      the inspector to scorn. On hearing Lecoq affirm that women
 3 III  | occasionally pausing to listen. Hearing nothing, he stamped his
 4 III  |      two women were coming.”~On hearing Lecoq’s recital, all the
 5 IV   |     their minds with terror. On hearing the shots fired inside Mother
 6 V    |       said the inspector, whose hearing was evidently impaired. “
 7 VII  |         wished to insist upon a hearing, but M. d’Escorval had entered,
 8 VIII |      door and listened, but not hearing any one close the door or
 9 IX   |       man called Lacheneur?”~On hearing this name, the landlady
10 X    |        English as fluently.”~On hearing these words, Lecoq modestly
11 XI   |      almost stopped beating; on hearing these last words, however,
12 XI   |         what I’ve told you.”~On hearing this statement, Lecoq mentally
13 XV   |         at the corners, without hearing the imprecations occasioned
14 XVI  |        soon as they were out of hearing, “and ascertain how and
15 XVIII|        the next morning; but on hearing the bell sound the hour
16 XIX  |      and much more, and yet, on hearing Lecoq’s proposition, he
17 XXII |        Couturier, in short.”~On hearing these words, Lecoq became
18 XXII |     Police?”~Lecoq shuddered on hearing this question, which brought
19 XXII |        soon as they were out of hearing burst out laughing. Their
20 XXIII|         or whether his sense of hearing was really so acute as this
21 XXIV |       duty as a magistrate.”~On hearing these words, Tabaret rubbed
22 XXIV |       the Duc de Sairmeuse.”~On hearing these words, Father Absinthe