Chapter

 1 I    |     that follows all unnatural efforts, either of mind or body.
 2 II   |  blighted hopes, his fruitless efforts, and the insults he had
 3 IV   |   times, in spite of all their efforts, they would have lost the
 4 IV   |        was well repaid for his efforts.~“I understand!” he cried
 5 V    |  himself so efficient when the efforts of his chief had been merely
 6 VI   |       time, and after repeated efforts. But, in the mean while,
 7 VIII |     and the Seine.~His earlier efforts at investigation proved
 8 VIII |        of well-nigh superhuman efforts that Lecoq managed to effect
 9 XIII |       protracted but fruitless efforts. He had scarcely strength
10 XIV  |        frustrate his, Lecoq’s, efforts to arrive at a solution
11 XV   |      it. It resisted all their efforts, for it was of solid oak,
12 XV   | younger man was making frantic efforts to push back the bolt, or
13 XV   |      that have attended all my efforts. Here we arrive before him.
14 XVI  | rightly considered that if his efforts proved successful, he would
15 XVII |       had attended all Lecoq’s efforts; for time was on the wing,
16 XVIII|        M. Segmuller’s repeated efforts had proved as unsuccessful
17 XVIII| completely baffled inquisitive efforts, simply because there is
18 XIX  |      Lecoq still continued his efforts; still labored on with an
19 XXI  |   ruses, after such formidable efforts, after this last stratagem—
20 XXI  |        had been making immense efforts to conceal his rage and