Chapter

 1 II   |         point from which he had started. He was nearly crazed with
 2 III  |         the back door. They had started off running, as was proved
 3 V    |         until the messenger had started that Lecoq commenced the
 4 VII  |     whip, and the sturdy horses started off at a brisk trot. Lecoq
 5 XI   |       mistaken. He may not have started yet, though he had certainly
 6 XI   |        paid their bills, and we started. But soon after our arrival
 7 XI   | explanation short. “Now, if you started out merely with the intention
 8 XV   |    securely close the door.~“We started in pursuit of a man who
 9 XVI  |       said he.~When the man had started, M. Segmuller began to recover
10 XVI  |       soon as the messenger had started in search of Lecoq, had
11 XVIII|     shall be removed.”~Again he started to leave the room, and Lecoq,
12 XVIII|      assented; and they at once started for the Palais de Justice.
13 XIX  |      the magistrate and the cab started off.~“That fellow is one
14 XXI  |          and jumped in. The cab started off at a rapid pace. But
15 XXI  |      was on his feet again, and started after the fugitive as eagerly
16 XXII |        came to his knowledge he started out in quest of the particulars
17 XXIV |         the axiom with which he started: “Always distrust what seems