Chapter

 1 I   |    solitude, gloom, and an almost perfect silence prevailed; and one
 2 II  |         carelessness gave Lecoq a perfect right to secretly seek information
 3 III |     genius of his companion. With perfect faith, therefore, he inquired: “
 4 IV  |         rain. In that case, these perfect, clear, and easily recognizable
 5 IV  |       homogeneous mass, forming a perfect model of the impression.
 6 IV  |     outline, but which were quite perfect enough to be used as evidence.~
 7 VI  |    exclaimed, “no one ever tastes perfect happiness here below.”~And
 8 VII |          each gesture evinced the perfect indifference of a man accustomed
 9 VII |      lowest criminal. It was with perfect indifference that he allowed
10 IX  | expression would have been simply perfect, had it not been for her
11 XI  |           proved that there was a perfect understanding between the
12 XII |     Segmuller. “Your assurance is perfect now; though a moment ago
13 XIII|           is a masterpiece. It is perfect. How well he played that
14 XV  |        shrewd and daring fellow—a perfect demon. He doesn’t remain
15 XX  |           with an awkward bow, in perfect keeping with his attire. “
16 XX  |       falsehoods with that air of perfect candor which gives the Germans
17 XXII|          not suffice, however, to perfect his education. Hence, whenever