Chapter

 1 II   |         Father Absinthe; “I saw a bed up there, and we can mount
 2 II   |          right; but I am going to bed. This need not prevent you
 3 VI   |  representations, and remained in bed. “This morning,” he responded
 4 VIII |        when Lecoq sprang from his bed on which he had thrown himself
 5 XV   |          take a mattress from the bed for yourself, my friend,
 6 XV   |            Hence, before going to bed he took good care to wind
 7 XV   |        one bound Lecoq was out of bed, amazed at seeing the bright
 8 XVII |        evening, and Lecoq went to bed; but the next morning, at
 9 XVII |      before daybreak and going to bed late at night, Lecoq spent
10 XVIII|           could see the door, the bed, the table, and the chair;
11 XVIII|       threw himself down upon his bed. Here he remained until
12 XVIII|           book, and did not go to bed until the lights were extinguished.~
13 XVIII|          his lips. He remained in bed until very late the next
14 XIX  |        sitting on the foot of his bed, apparently plunged in thought.
15 XIX  |        that he had to take to his bed.~He had been confined to
16 XIX  | unearthing the money from among a bed of mushrooms. Now, I believe
17 XXI  |       take a bath before going to bed.”~The Suisse seemed very
18 XXII |   although he was confined to his bed. “However, the doctor is
19 XXIII|         XXIII~On a large canopied bed, sweating and panting beneath
20 XXIII|         turned and twisted on his bed, uttering little cries of
21 XXIV |         turned so suddenly in his bed that his forgotten gout