Chapter

 1 V   |      observed Gevrol, “I can send one of my men to the station-house
 2 V   |       however, determined to send one of his men to the station-house;
 3 VI  |     of identity, whom I must send back to his quarters as
 4 VII |    him here. He begged us to send for the commissary, to go
 5 VIII|      d’Escorval’s behalf, to send one of our comrades to the
 6 VIII|     when the doors open.”~To send Father Absinthe where a
 7 VIII|      the corner of my eye. I send this note, explaining my
 8 IX  |     home; and if you wish to send any one—”~“Your age?” interrupted
 9 IX  |    of the Depot. Tell him to send the supposed murderer here
10 X   | chagrin, and added: “We will send for an interpreter to tell
11 XII |     it this answer that will send me to the scaffold? My anxiety
12 XII |      my duty. Speak, shall I send this officer of police away?
13 XII |   away? Would you like me to send my clerk out of the room,
14 XIV |    to show us the trunk, and send for a locksmith to open
15 XIX |     to address him.~“Did you send for me?” inquired the magistrate.~“
16 XIX |   and join you there. I will send for a cab: for we must make
17 XX  |   her. I invent an excuse to send her out of the hotel, and