Chapter

 1 II   |         was no danger of arousing suspicion.~The astronomer, amazed
 2 VII  |           to get rid of me.”~This suspicion was so terrible that Lecoq
 3 X    |       ease, to quiet all possible suspicion of a trap, and his inspection
 4 XII  |       glances, full of hatred and suspicion, which follow each other
 5 XV   |         forestalling, as it were, suspicion, betray the most horrible
 6 XV   |           easily clear him of all suspicion.”~“How? In what way? Oh,
 7 XVI  |      insist would probably awaken suspicion in Polyte’s mind; accordingly,
 8 XVIII|          the prisoner’s notice or suspicion. The garret had a paved
 9 XIX  |          that he is the object of suspicion not to remain on the alert.
10 XX   |            This only increased my suspicion, and I persisted in my refusal.”~
11 XX   |        were endeavoring to divert suspicion.”~“If they would only arrest
12 XX   |         Lecoq of the truth of his suspicion, he entered a tobacconist’
13 XXIV |         the case without exciting suspicion?”~“I don’t know; I can’t
14 XXV  |           not understand. A vague suspicion had, it is true, flitted
15 XXV  | Tirauclair calmly proclaimed this suspicion—which Lecoq had not dared