Chapter

 1 II   |      from the horrors of his real life by taking refuge in
 2 II   |     is usual with persons of real merit, but he felt that
 3 IV   |     not have given him their real address. But at all events
 4 IV   |  chance for him to acquire a real and substantial right to
 5 VI   |   adhering to the plank is a real being. This earring is a
 6 VII  |      wishing to disclose the real cause of his anger, he entered
 7 VII  |  prisoner was concealing his real social standing, but, on
 8 VIII |   had gone straight to their real home in a vehicle hired
 9 X    |   marked his entrance was as real as his after stupor.~At
10 XII  |      put to you?”~A gleam of real or assumed resentment shone
11 XII  |   convey no more idea of the real scene than a heap of cold
12 XVI  |   before proceeding with the real matter in hand, M. Segmuller
13 XVI  | great one, for he is braving real danger!”~Lecoq did not immediately
14 XXIII|    while he appeared to take real pleasure in increasing his
15 XXIV |   that you don’t suspect the real name of this pretended buffoon?”