Chapter

 1 I   |              In the head, there,” he responded, trying to raise one of
 2 I   |             trousers. “Oh, well,” he responded, “we shall know all we need
 3 III |              said he.~“Yes, indeed,” responded Lecoq, “but here all certainty
 4 IV  |            No, I am not pleased,” he responded.~“And why, pray? Only ten
 5 VI  |        possible.”~The two physicians responded with a gesture of assent,
 6 VI  |              bed. “This morning,” he responded evasively, “I only gave
 7 VI  |           asked.~“Upon my word, no!” responded Inspector Gevrol. “I, myself,
 8 VII |             You ask me too much,” he responded. He was a worthy fellow
 9 VII |           could he have had any?” he responded. “Isn’t the old woman alone
10 VII |              Lecoq.~“I am innocent!” responded the prisoner, in a hoarse,
11 VII |             the van arrived?”~“Yes,” responded Lecoq. And showing the orders
12 IX  |              hopes of it myself,” he responded; “but we are far from the
13 X   |       planning an ambuscade?”~“Yes,” responded Lecoq, slowly, “yes; this
14 X   |            violent passions.”~“Hum!” responded the prisoner, suddenly growing
15 XI  |             I suppose?”~“Certainly,” responded May, emphatically. “M. Simpson
16 XIII|      detective.~“No, certainly not,” responded M. Segmuller; “we must,
17 XXI |             When Father Absinthe had responded to the summons all the lower
18 XXI | unconsciousness of his want of tact, responded: “I think that Gevrol will
19 XXII|               To the Prefecture!” he responded. “Why should I go there?