Chapter

 1 V   |     object he had found was an earring composed of a single large
 2 V   |       it was that same diamond earring that the accomplice came
 3 V   |    listening; he had taken the earring, and was examining it in
 4 V   |        the plank, the valuable earring, the models of the different
 5 VI  |        one of whom had lost an earring valued at 5,000 francs,
 6 VI  |    plank is a real being. This earring is a positive, palpable
 7 IX  |  flakes of wool to the diamond earring, were spread out upon the
 8 XI  |        He now drew from it the earring which had been found on
 9 XIII|       in his hands the diamond earring, the owner of which must
10 XVII|       s letter and the diamond earring.”~“Go, then,” replied M.
11 XVII|       referring to the diamond earring. “And when I find the owner
12 XVII|      was to ascertain whom the earring had been bought from. It
13 XVII|     immediately recognized the earring, which had, indeed, come
14 XVII|     say that she had seen this earring before, and that the pair
15 XVII|     discovered the loss of her earring!”~For more than an hour,
16 XVII|    Lecoq produced the precious earring, and, placing it upon the
17 XVII|       proceeded to examine the earring. “It is true,” she said,
18 XVII| instructed him to say that the earring had never come from his
19 XXIV|       the owner of the diamond earring found at the Poivriere.”~“
20 XXIV|       I should have shown this earring to each maid in succession
21 XXIV|    time. Haven’t I the diamond earring, as well as various effects