Chapter

 1 III |         imprint there. Then, as the conversation continued, he rested his
 2 IV  |           opportunity to resume the conversation. “You are silent, comrade,”
 3 V   |             the subject of Parisian conversation during the next few days.
 4 VII |           he heard nothing of their conversation, which was very jovial,
 5 VIII|           to offer an inducement to conversation, but Lecoq did not seize
 6 IX  |          the widow during the brief conversation they were allowed to have
 7 IX  |        overhear some words of their conversation. What were they talking
 8 XV  |         they desired a few moments’ conversation with her, she gave up her
 9 XVI | acquaintance with Lacheneur—of your conversation with him when he came in
10 XVI |             in his listening to the conversation. Accordingly, he approached
11 XIX |            be heard engaged in loud conversation. By and by the prison bell
12 XX  |       moment when the time for idle conversation had passed. The prison van
13 XX  |            been helped.”~While this conversation was going on, the fugitive
14 XXI |           carefully listened to the conversation.~Soon May began talking
15 XXI |             some fragments of their conversation; and the words “a good stroke,”
16 XXV |        understood but little of the conversation.~As for Lecoq, he rose very