Chapter

 1 VI   |        procured this clothing?” insisted the commissary. “Could he
 2 VI   |       last agony.”~“Precisely,” insisted Father Absinthe, “and he
 3 VI   | obstinately deny it.~“And yet,” insisted the magistrate, “these women
 4 VIII |       If the magistrate had not insisted, it was because this first
 5 VIII | midnight.”~“Still I have eyes,” insisted Lecoq, “and I certainly
 6 VIII |  dismissing the old cabman, who insisted upon remaining at his orders.
 7 X    |        Obey me, if you please,” insisted M. Segmuller.~The supposed
 8 XI   |        Five persons heard you,” insisted the magistrate.~The prisoner
 9 XIV  |        here at the time, and he insisted upon taking his trunk upstairs
10 XV   |       still kept on winning. He insisted upon another game, and again
11 XVI  |       Lacheneur.”~“Well, then!” insisted M. Segmuller, “what did
12 XVII |         But the young detective insisted so adroitly, giving the
13 XVII |        you see.”~“But, madame,” insisted Lecoq, “the Baroness de
14 XVIII|        ten o’clock, and he then insisted that the governor should
15 XIX  |      are uttering a falsehood?” insisted M. Segmuller. “What if I
16 XX   | impatience. “And what then?” he insisted.~“Well, he paid for the
17 XX   |         something from her,” he insisted.~“Do you want me to call
18 XX   |    declare that May met her and insisted that she should refund the
19 XXII |       hesitated. But the fellow insisted. He swore that he was acquainted