Chapter

 1 II   |  Although Lecoq’s vehemence was intense, he did not succeed in making
 2 IV   | listened to this monologue with intense curiosity, as anxious as
 3 VI   |        faces expressed the most intense terror.~“Thus,” said the
 4 VI   |        those present had become intense; and the commissary only
 5 VII  |   police agents in check by the intense fury of his attitude. Now,
 6 VIII |       is so often the result of intense mental effort.~He no longer
 7 IX   |         M. Segmuller looked up, intense astonishment written upon
 8 XI   |     Lecoq’s anxiety had been so intense that his heart almost stopped
 9 XV   |       man is he?” he asked with intense anxiety.~“Oh! he is not
10 XVI  |         his stupefaction became intense. He instantly perceived
11 XVII |    magistrate’s surprise was so intense that it imparted to his
12 XVIII|       the gloom would have been intense, had not a few faint sun-rays
13 XIX  |          His features expressed intense surprise, and any one would
14 XIX  |        assumed an expression of intense embarrassment.~“Ah! sir,”
15 XIX  |       for you.”~Lecoq’s joy was intense. Never, no never, had he
16 XXII |    sustained by wounded vanity, intense disappointment, and yet
17 XXV  |       heaven with every sign of intense dismay. “Unhappy man!” he