Chapter

 1 I    |      most energetic measures had failed to prove successful. Watched,
 2 II   |          it. Of course if he had failed to understand it, so much
 3 IV   |        In these cases he had not failed to accuse his superiors
 4 VIII | intentionally or unintentionally failed to fulfil his promise, or
 5 IX   |         heard her words, and had failed to seize their full purport,
 6 XI   |      however; it rang false, and failed to conceal a sensation of
 7 XV   |    sonorous as was the sound, it failed, however, to break the heavy
 8 XV   |        and insidious counsel had failed to accomplish. Their shameful
 9 XV   |         as he had turned, he had failed to see who it was: and yet
10 XVI  |         flattering. The lens had failed to convey the expression
11 XVI  |        that this last thrust had failed to produce any effect, gave
12 XVII |        conclusion that as he had failed to take the citadel of defense
13 XVIII|         that the prosecution had failed to make the slightest progress.~
14 XIX  |         supposing that Lecoq had failed to foresee it; for it had
15 XIX  |       about the daily letter you failed to receive yesterday. Patience,
16 XIX  |         enigma which justice has failed to solve, simply on account
17 XX   |      with clothing: and he never failed, when summoned before the
18 XXII |         body and in mind. He had failed miserably, disgracefully.