Chapter

 1 VII |        distance. “I must return home at once,” he said, “instantly;
 2 VIII|        been accosted on his way home by some persons who succeeded
 3 VIII|     gone straight to their real home in a vehicle hired on the
 4 VIII|         up that I decided to go home. I did grumble, I can tell
 5 VIII|       time to faint when we get home; now come along. And then
 6 VIII|         I was quietly returning home, when two ladies, who were
 7 VIII|      are in the habit of coming home alone after midnight.”~“
 8 IX  |      papers safe in my chest at home; and if you wish to send
 9 XII |    course the cabmen drove them home.”~M. Segmuller saw that
10 XV  |  supposed they would now return home. Not at all. They walked
11 XV  |       When at times he returned home, it was merely with the
12 XV  |         excess that when I came home I found him as stiff and
13 XVI |      success.~Even on returning home after the fatiguing labors
14 XVII|    Lecoq, she happened to be at home, and an instant afterward
15 XIX |       Depot; he is perfectly at home there, he comes and goes
16 XXI | thronged with workmen returning home after their daily toil,
17 XXI |       seemed to be perfectly at home. He called for the regular “
18 XXII|    concierge: “Is M. Tabaret at home?”~“Yes, but he’s ill,” was
19 XXII|         prolonged absences from home, were all imputed to a very