Chapter

 1 I    |       lay down your arms.”~“I am innocent,” exclaimed the man, in
 2 I    |          have arrested; the poor innocent! For he is innocent, as
 3 I    |         poor innocent! For he is innocent, as truly as I am an honest
 4 I    |          have told you that I am innocent; and this woman and a man
 5 VII  |          it?” asked Lecoq.~“I am innocent!” responded the prisoner,
 6 VII  |           Not in the least. I am innocent; you wish to ruin me. I
 7 IX   |    repertoire of grimaces for an innocent, sad, and yet resigned expression,
 8 IX   |         it was proved that I was innocent, that my character was whiter
 9 X    |         preliminary confinement. Innocent or guilty, they have resolved,
10 X    |         the inquiry.~“If you are innocent,” he remarked, “you will
11 XII  |         make a culprit out of an innocent man!”~“I advise you, in
12 XII  | frightfully, pitilessly! I am an innocent man, and you are trying
13 XII  |        not seeking either for an innocent man or for a culprit; I
14 XII  |        my good sir, that I am as innocent as you are.”~The magistrate
15 XVIII|        right to be considered as innocent until a jury has decided
16 XIX  |     would have sworn that he was innocent of all complicity. Soon
17 XIX  |       unpleasant.”~“And yet I am innocent,” continued May, in a sorrowful,
18 XXII |    effected the conviction of an innocent prisoner—a poor little tailor,