Chapter

 1 II  |      short, this profession had a wonderful charm for him. So much so,
 2 II  |           aroused my attention.”~“Wonderful! prodigious!” exclaimed
 3 V   |        But what great merit, what wonderful victory was this? Why should
 4 VI  |       with unusual clearness, and wonderful precision.”~Lecoq’s head
 5 VIII|     discover anything, he invents wonderful stories, and then misleads
 6 X   |       under the sun. Ah! it was a wonderful collection. But unfortunately—”~
 7 XII |     faithful friend. Indeed, this wonderful being—invented by Monsieur” (
 8 XIII|   everything.”~“Ah, he’s a man of wonderful power!” observed Lecoq.~
 9 XIV |         that you have just made a wonderful discovery, and it’s said
10 XV  |            His diligence has been wonderful. He has hitherto been in
11 XVI |      would have achieved a really wonderful victory. And, assisted by
12 XVI |           intensely, and he has a wonderful influence over her. You
13 XVII|       just ask my wife, who has a wonderful memory.”~Madame Doisty truly
14 XIX |          We have both admired his wonderful acuteness—for his sagacity
15 XIX |     acuteness—for his sagacity is wonderful; so marvelous, indeed, that
16 XXI | signification of its words.~“What wonderful actors!” thought Lecoq; “
17 XXII|          was a man celebrated for wonderful shrewdness and penetration,
18 XXII|           and he soon displayed a wonderful aptitude for his chosen
19 XXIV|         appreciate this rapid and wonderful work of induction far better
20 XXIV|       mortal anguish, taking such wonderful interest in a miserable