Chapter

 1 III  |          it exceeds the bounds of reason.~Hence, the police veteran
 2 III  |        again without any apparent reason; he scrutinized, he questioned
 3 III  | suppositions. Still, I have every reason to believe that our fugitives
 4 III  |        anything for the very same reason that had, at first, made
 5 VII  |        magistrate, or what is his reason for attempting so desperate
 6 IX   |          to me.”~M. Segmuller had reason to feel satisfied. He had
 7 IX   |         and written, so Lecoq had reason to believe, in a cafe on
 8 X    |      found a child, and, for this reason, although I was living,
 9 XIII |      convinced me even against my reason.”~“Do you know what your
10 XVII |           Of course, there was no reason to expect any great revelations
11 XVII |       Then, again, there was good reason to believe in the veracity
12 XVIII|         Cayenne, and who for this reason was determined to conceal
13 XIX  |          it will be successful by reason of its simplicity. We must
14 XIX  |  Segmuller.” He had, indeed, good reason to congratulate himself:
15 XX   |        cause for exultation, good reason to be proud, for of some
16 XXII |        discomfited air.~“You have reason to be proud of your work;
17 XXIV |     between us, and for that very reason you haven’t the right to
18 XXIV |     enabled you to understand the reason of his solicitude, and would
19 XXIV |           very probably. For this reason, had I been in your place,