Chapter

 1 II  |      do so very easily. Do you remember the words that he uttered
 2 II  |   uttered as he fell?”~“Yes, I remember them perfectly. He said: ‘
 3 IX  |     forehead. He was trying to remember the magistrate that bore
 4 XI  |   making a strenuous effort to remember something. He cast questioning
 5 XI  |  boarded while in Leipsic must remember you.”~“We did not stop at
 6 XIV |    said he at last, “can’t you remember the name this man gave you?
 7 XIV |       I have so many things to remember. But now I think of it,
 8 XV  |        s the rub. After that I remember nothing—nothing either about
 9 XV  |      only seen him once; but I remember him perfectly. It was on
10 XVI | continued: “You must, however, remember Lacheneur?”~“Lacheneur?
11 XVI |   after a moment’s pause, “but remember that your strange silence
12 XVII|       clerks at the Prefecture remember the widow’s sister very
13 XVII|      balance.”~Her husband did remember this circumstance; and in
14 XVII|       the auctioneer could not remember that he had ever seen it;
15 XIX |        bread to break, he will remember that he is rich. Won’t he
16 XX  |   friend! Quick!—to your post; remember my directions, and keep
17 XX  |        word as I tell you. And remember, if you make any mistake,
18 XXIV|       this prisoner’s identity—remember, he might be your friend