Chapter

 1 I   |    that the house had been the scene of a terrible struggle,
 2 III |     taken part in the horrible scene at the Poivriere, his joy
 3 III | inventing this story? Was this scene anything but a work of imagination?
 4 III | returned, he had witnessed the scene, and was evidently afraid.
 5 V   | flickering light upon the same scene of disorder, revealing to
 6 V   |        sketching a plan of the scene of the murder.~[[Graphic
 7 VI  | Impressed by the horror of the scene the instant he placed his
 8 VIII|      remark the horrors of the scene. He scarcely bestowed a
 9 X   |        the recollection of the scene he had described, for he
10 X   | smiling clerk, alone found the scene amusing.~
11 XI  |    which had been found on the scene of the tragedy, and handing
12 XII |       no more idea of the real scene than a heap of cold ashes
13 XV  |        to shorten this painful scene. The poor mother’s emotion
14 XVI |    into the passage. The whole scene had been so brief that M.
15 XVI |  Segmuller. The meaning of the scene that had just occurred was
16 XIX | enemies have heard of the last scene we had with May; and impudently
17 XIX |    suppose that I invented the scene in the Widow Chupin’s cabin;
18 XIX |        everything, as the last scene we had with him proves.”~“
19 XX  |       could have witnessed the scene, what valuable deductions
20 XXI |    new-comer appeared upon the scene. This was a grave, smooth-faced