Chapter

 1 I    |      scoundrel himself.”~This remark was superfluous. All the
 2 II   |     just enough to be able to remark, in case of success: “Ah!
 3 IV   |      comrade,” he ventured to remark, “and one might swear that
 4 V    |      scent, General.” By this remark, Father Absinthe made an
 5 VI   |    the truth of Lecoq’s first remark to Inspector Gevrol.~“Still,
 6 VII  |     involuntary irony of this remark did not escape Lecoq. “Yes,
 7 VIII |      with his own thoughts to remark the horrors of the scene.
 8 IX   |        but also let fall some remark calculated to facilitate
 9 IX   |      effect of M. Segmuller’s remark was evident, and Lecoq secretly
10 X    |       the prisoner heard this remark, his lowering face suddenly
11 XI   |    undertook to show that the remark had been misunderstood.
12 XII  |   listened without making any remark, but when asked to sign
13 XVI  |       said he, “read the last remark you took down.”~In a monotonous
14 XVII |  naturally not aware that her remark implied the most exquisite
15 XVIII|     Segmuller, he ventured to remark in a tone of covert irony: “
16 XVIII|       reply to this slighting remark. For more than a fortnight
17 XVIII| letter in his presence.”~This remark was so correct that the
18 XVIII|     smiling clerk ventured to remark. “There is no system of
19 XIX  |     checked him by the abrupt remark, “I know all about it, and
20 XIX  |    the silence with the trite remark: “What a pity such a clever