Chapter

 1 VII  |        an order to conduct the prisoners to the prefecture.”~The
 2 VII  |      of satisfaction. “Are the prisoners alone?” he inquired.~“Quite
 3 VII  |     the men on guard watch the prisoners, Lecoq eagerly examined
 4 VII  |        the exact height of the prisoners being recorded in order
 5 VII  |        bits of lead with which prisoners write the notes they exchange,
 6 VII  |     must summarily examine the prisoners. A mere matter of form for
 7 X    |          No, it’s night.’ Male prisoners plan and combine different
 8 X    |       associate with the other prisoners, she will certainly find
 9 X    |       immediately intervened: “Prisoners do not take the oath,” said
10 XI   | experience in prisons and with prisoners—a man whom it was most difficult
11 XI   |       always at the service of prisoners who desire to make use of
12 XIV  |       when it is thronged with prisoners, witnesses, and guards,
13 XVI  | reserved for official use. The prisoners’ morning rations had just
14 XVI  |        couldn’t even reach the prisoners in those cells.”~Such a
15 XVIII|    never denied to unconvicted prisoners, no matter what may be the
16 XVIII|      stupor into fury. “Ah! my prisoners are writing!” he exclaimed,
17 XVIII|        party may be one of the prisoners who assist in the distribution
18 XVIII|       be more cunning than the prisoners entrusted to him. A prisoner
19 XIX  |       betrayed themselves. All prisoners are not like the Marquis