Chapter

 1 II   |           Absinthe was amazed but convinced: and his eyes, heavy with
 2 III  |        was now much more strongly convinced than his companion that
 3 III  |       fool!”~He was so positively convinced that one could do no more
 4 V    |       London gunsmith.~Lecoq felt convinced that by examining the bodies
 5 V    | eventually added: “We are, I feel convinced, in presence of one of those
 6 VII  |          s identity? He was still convinced that the prisoner must belong
 7 VII  |      began Lecoq, baffled but not convinced,~“Ah! there can be no doubt
 8 VII  |  unchanged. He was more than ever convinced that the prisoner was concealing
 9 IX   |        her narrative, for she was convinced that the magistrate placed
10 IX   |          seat near the fireplace, convinced that the moment had now
11 IX   |        down,” etc., etc.~“Are you convinced?” asked M. Segmuller.~The
12 X    |         it in her eyes. I am also convinced that she knows Lacheneur—
13 X    |          This argument apparently convinced M. Segmuller. “What is your
14 XI   |   contrary, he was more than ever convinced of its truth. If he remained
15 XIII |          entirely unaided, almost convinced me even against my reason.”~“
16 XIII |       study this affair, the more convinced I am of the correctness
17 XVIII|           secret soul by no means convinced of what he said. Faith is
18 XX   |        another prison; for he was convinced that the accomplice had
19 XXIV |         Monsieur Tabaret, you are convinced that M. d’Escorval knows