Chapter

 1 I    | occasionally the sobs of a woman.~“Horrible!” cried the police agent,
 2 I    |       through the shutters; “it is horrible!”~This exclamation decided
 3 III  |        women had taken part in the horrible scene at the Poivriere,
 4 V    |      served to throw light on this horrible affair had been left or
 5 VI   |         really responsible for the horrible tragedy at the Poivriere.~
 6 VIII |          the disgusting sights and horrible emotions that repay a visit
 7 VIII |          and suicide bring to this horrible place. A few, the more sensitive
 8 X    |           by; but it is positively horrible to have to remain alone,
 9 XV   |        last penny of her earnings.~Horrible to relate, this unworthy
10 XV   |            would effect what their horrible threats and insidious counsel
11 XV   |         suspicion, betray the most horrible apprehensions?~“Yes, I am
12 XV   |          the father’s crime was so horrible, and the woman’s grief so
13 XVII |      bodies of their victims? Such horrible meetings have at times the
14 XVIII|         red-hot pincers, and other horrible instruments, which, by the
15 XXII |          him face to face with the horrible reality of his situation. “
16 XXIII|        replied old Tabaret, with a horrible grimace. “I say that you