Chapter

 1 I    |      collar of the most dangerous criminal as tranquilly as a devotee
 2 VII  |        the forehead of the lowest criminal. It was with perfect indifference
 3 VII  |          is certainly a dangerous criminal—an old offender—I think
 4 VIII |            When apprehended for a criminal act, they are sometimes
 5 VIII |           from the most obstinate criminal a complete confession. If
 6 IX   |     Chupin was too well versed in criminal procedure to be ignorant
 7 X    |     rarely seen a more determined criminal. I think him capable of
 8 XI   | characterized as a most dangerous criminal, and the very announcement
 9 XIII |        evident that this man is a criminal of the worst description—
10 XVII |       wing, and he knew that in a criminal investigation delay only
11 XVIII|    buffoon must be some dangerous criminal who had escaped from Cayenne,
12 XIX  |          a band. Now, despite his criminal propensities the captured
13 XX   |         lighting a cigarette. The criminal being momentarily out of
14 XXI  |          tell you that an escaped criminal has just scaled the garden
15 XXI  |           is now certain that the criminal is no longer in the garden.”~
16 XXIII|           committed nowadays, the criminal is in jail the next morning,
17 XXIII|        plainly implying that this criminal was evidently superior to