Chapter

 1 II   | exposing to his patron a little plan he had conceived, which
 2 II   |        at the simplicity of the plan, could but admire it. On
 3 V    |         he began by sketching a plan of the scene of the murder.~[[
 4 V    |      shoulder to watch him. The plan amazed that worthy man.
 5 IX   |      him, or else consulted the plan of the ground.~“A good half-hour
 6 X    |        s night.’ Male prisoners plan and combine different systems
 7 X    |         a more or less complete plan of defense, which they have
 8 X    |  attitude as surely betrays his plan of defense as an index reveals
 9 XI   |      unfolded upon his desk the plan of the Poivriere drawn by
10 XIII |     therefore, decide upon some plan of action.” He smiled kindly,
11 XV   |      about this murderer, whose plan of defense so puzzles us?
12 XVIII|     astonished.~“Yes; that’s my plan,” continued Lecoq. “I want
13 XIX  |      was so delighted with this plan of his that he at once rang
14 XIX  |        last resort, that such a plan is adopted. Moreover, the
15 XIX  |        until he had carried his plan into execution, actually
16 XX   |      inducement for flight. The plan the young detective had
17 XX   |       he’s got some money and a plan—for he has both at the present
18 XXI  |        had they agreed upon any plan? Had they had sufficient
19 XXII |         then began to propose a plan, which, he swore, would