Chapter

 1 III | footprints left by the two women, half effacing them, thus dispelling
 2 III |          recovering her strength, half reclining upon this board,
 3 IV  |          s labor, Lecoq possessed half a dozen of these casts,
 4 V   |         though they would contain half a bottle, are in point of
 5 VII |       about it when he got sober, half an hour afterward. I never
 6 VII |       upon their duties, reclined half asleep upon the wooden benches
 7 VIII|           more than a franc and a half for myself, but I was so
 8 IX  |           had been upstairs about half an hour, when I heard some
 9 IX  |           had been upstairs about half an hour, when I heard some
10 X   |          the window, his face was half hidden in shadow; and in
11 XIV |          you?”~“You shall know in half an hour,” replied the young
12 XV  |  yesterday lasted two hours and a half, which, according to the
13 XV  |       sight of two strangers, she half rose from her chair, surprised,
14 XIX |   messenger appeared, he gave him half a franc and requested him
15 XIX |       hastily broke the pellet in half. The sight of the paper
16 XIX |         you and talk with you for half an hour without being recognized.”~
17 XX  |          advance of the fugitive? Half an hour, perhaps! And he
18 XX  |          he had accomplished only half his task.~At last, however,
19 XX  |           to his feet, frightened half out of his wits.~“You see
20 XXI |        indeed, as if he had spent half his life there. He knew
21 XXIV|          that when I’m suffering, half the world might be judging
22 XXIV|        might be judging the other half, and yet the idea of sending