Chapter

 1 I    |     could be imagined. A very heavy snow storm had prevailed
 2 I    |       with rugged features, a heavy mustache, and rather small,
 3 I    |       man, in front of whom a heavy oaken table formed, as it
 4 II   |      convinced: and his eyes, heavy with sleep a few moments
 5 III  |    after one had examined his heavy, dragging step. I told you
 6 VI   |      and it was evidently not heavy enough to produce such a
 7 VII  |     with his soft cap and his heavy brown overcoat, he must
 8 VII  |   these grated windows, these heavy doors—in short, with all
 9 VII  |     sat down and drew off his heavy boots. The heel of the right
10 VIII | doorkeeper installed behind a heavy oaken desk, he remarked: “
11 XV   | failed, however, to break the heavy sleep of the two detectives.
12 XV   |    busily engaged in making a heavy linen sack. She was seated
13 XVIII|                  XVIII~When a heavy stone is thrown into a lake
14 XX   |  noisy clang rolled under the heavy arch leading to “la Souriciere.”
15 XXI  |        An instant afterward a heavy thud might have been heard.
16 XXI  |    short way down the street, heavy, measured footsteps could
17 XXI  | livery, prepared to close the heavy double doors of the grand
18 XXI  |       lighting him. He lifted heavy articles of furniture as