Chapter

 1 I   |          filled each tavern, and public ballroom. Through the open
 2 I   |         until the arrival of the public prosecutor, and let us look
 3 II  |         legal physician, and the public prosecutor will be here.
 4 IV  |    suffice. If we declare to the public prosecutor that we have
 5 VI  |        military clothing sold by public auction?”~“Yes; at least
 6 VI  |          useful functions in the public prosecutor’s offices at
 7 VI  |        relieving him of it.~“The public prosecutor was unable to
 8 VIII|        in a vehicle hired on the public highway. Hence, the driver’
 9 VIII|         the corpses laid out for public view on the marble slabs
10 IX  | continued M. Segmuller, “and the public prosecutor informs me that
11 X   |      consists in speaking to the public, in turning a compliment,
12 XI  |          wear when I appeared in public.”~“Well, what have you done
13 XII |        living by speaking to the public and turning a compliment.”~“
14 XV  |         is to say, all places of public resort were crowded. When
15 XV  |        by the landlord from some public building in process of demolition,
16 XVI |          begin by consulting the public prosecutor, but he discovered
17 XIX |          Justice. I will see the public prosecutor myself; I will
18 XIX |         haste if I am to see the public prosecutor to-day.”~Less
19 XXII|        friends among the general public. At all events they never