Chapter

 1 I   |            member of the force. His report was listened to, and then
 2 II  |           be here. I wish to have a report ready for them.”~This proposition
 3 III |            in a few hours, and what report shall we be able to give
 4 V   |             remained to draw up the report.~The younger man seated
 5 V   |             police; it was a simple report, that would be admitted
 6 V   |             a single perusal of his report, the investigating magistrate
 7 V   |            and he was rereading his report, modifying a few expressions,
 8 V   |           to draw up a medico-legal report in all such cases. The party
 9 V   |           is now busy finishing his report—of Monsieur Lecoq.” Quite
10 V   |  indifference.~Lecoq had risen, his report in his hand; he bowed, and
11 V   |        commenced the reading of his report. He read it rapidly, refraining
12 VI  |          facts that the physicians’ report set forth in technical terms,
13 VI  | proces-verbal, he began to read the report prepared by Lecoq.~Pale,
14 VI  |            this is very unlike your report of this morning, which represented
15 VI  |            as was displayed in this report. “Is it you, then, who have
16 VI  |         hung if the grounds of this report have any existence save
17 VI  |         hypothesis set forth in the report. Who prepared it?”~Gevrol’
18 VI  |         almost betrayed itself.~“My report, sir, is only a summary,”
19 IX  |           attention, he perused the report prepared by Lecoq, and according
20 IX  |           an agent has brought me a report as complete as yours. You
21 XXII|         small table, making out his report. He did not move when they