Chapter

 1 IV   |      lantern. But here was a chance for him to acquire a real
 2 V    |      open, accessible to any chance visitor. Still, when, on
 3 V    |    Monsieur Lecoq.”~“I think chance offered us a splendid opportunity,
 4 VII  |   Lecoq asked himself was it chance? But his amazement and disappointment
 5 VII  |     detect poignant anxiety. Chance owed him the compensation
 6 IX   |   establishment?”~“Sometimes chance—”~“Come! you do not think
 7 IX   |   you are saying. It was not chance that brought these customers,
 8 XII  |  that evening, and that mere chance brought you to the Poivriere.
 9 XV   | deductions the playthings of chance! All I can now do is to
10 XV   |      do you think about this chance acquaintance of yours, papa?”
11 XVII |     own shrewdness than upon chance to reveal to him the substance
12 XIX  |   last of the recess, and by chance a Sunday—he was sitting
13 XXI  |  however, he thinks he has a chance to escape with his secret.”~
14 XXI  |      May and Madame Milner’s chance interview a few hours before?~“
15 XXI  |     strangers who had met by chance, and not at all after the
16 XXI  |      it! I shall have a good chance now.”~At the same moment,
17 XXI  |      the greater will be our chance of success.”~In a moment
18 XXII |      brains if he only saw a chance of escape.”~After taking
19 XXIII|    magnificent opportunity—a chance to be proud of! You see,