Chapter

 1 II   |        when in the same week, blow following blow, he learned that his
 2 II   |      service. This was why, on the following day, he gave him a month’
 3 II   |            So much so, that on the following week, thanks to a letter
 4 III  | intelligence.~Lecoq was engaged in following out his course of reasoning. “
 5 III  |       erect, motionless, and mute, following his colleague’s movements
 6 III  |        find a clue, and instead of following it up, you stop to relate
 7 IV   |            ten years’ hard work in following up the case. Naturally,
 8 VIII |          his theory, guided by the following reasons. He learnt from
 9 XV   |         bad.”~“The people you were following escaped you, then?”~The
10 XV   |         detective.~“I think he was following me while I was following
11 XV   |           following me while I was following the others, and that he
12 XVIII|     to-morrow.”~Accordingly on the following morning he arranged that
13 XVIII|      afterward, ‘have’; the eighth following, ‘told’; the twenty-fifth, ‘
14 XX   |           directions on the Monday following the close of the Easter
15 XX   |         the other, who was closely following May, should from time to
16 XX   |     substitution of another.~Still following the chalk marks, Lecoq now
17 XXI  |          secret.”~The fugitive was following the boulevards, but suddenly
18 XXI  |           the persons who might be following him. Groups collected around