Chapter

 1 I   |        great; but he thoroughly understood his profession, its resources,
 2 II  |        exactitude, so far as he understood it. Of course if he had
 3 V   |       stupid, that is perfectly understood. But Monsieur Lecoq will
 4 V   |       his eyes how perfectly he understood the whole game.~“Seeing
 5 X   |   dogged resistance.~“If I only understood the motive that guides this
 6 X   |        magistrate hesitated? He understood well enough that his position
 7 XII | Segmuller saw that the prisoner understood him. He perceived, moreover,
 8 XIII|    haughty. This man, at least, understood, appreciated, and encouraged
 9 XIV |      box of clothes.~It must be understood that he did not present
10 XIV |     then the bird, as if it had understood the question, cried very
11 XV  |   behind him, and shuddered. He understood everything. This child—not
12 XV  |      The two detectives plainly understood, however, that such was
13 XVI |       perceived his mistake and understood its consequences.~There
14 XVI |        now explained to him. He understood everything.~He bitterly
15 XXII|    compensation of some kind is understood, but this strange man had
16 XXV |       to tell the truth, he had understood but little of the conversation.~