Chapter

 1 IV   |         way by which failure might possibly be averted—and he hoped
 2 V    |         the murderer had a friend, possibly an accomplice, of whom I
 3 VI   |     troubled conscience could have possibly sustained his searching
 4 VIII |           concierge, whom he might possibly have need of at another
 5 IX   |          comrades; that was all.”~“Possibly. But while your husband
 6 XV   |         all nonsense, my friend!”~“Possibly, but I am responsible for
 7 XV   | ill-treated and neglected animals. Possibly, in former days, she might
 8 XVI  |              What interest could I possibly have in deceiving you?”~
 9 XVII |         Madame d’Arlange could not possibly be one of the women who
10 XVIII|          pity you,” he said.~“Very possibly.”~“Do you know what you
11 XIX  |         prisoner unawares he might possibly find him engaged in surreptitiously
12 XIX  |          secret of his identity.”~“Possibly,” replied Lecoq. “At all
13 XX   |         renewed wedlock, could not possibly be expected to tie her bonnet
14 XXI  |        corner, not a recess, could possibly escape scrutiny; and he
15 XXIV |         swear it.”~“But what could possibly have been his object?”~Tabaret
16 XXIV |             he exclaimed. “Can you possibly doubt it? What proofs do