Chapter

 1 IV  |           had taken refuge in the neighborhood of the Poivriere, had a
 2 IV  |           which the people of the neighborhood called the “plain,” a small
 3 IV  |       hence, his stable is in the neighborhood. Do you suppose that he
 4 VII |         went out to forage in the neighborhood for eatables of some sort.
 5 VIII|         has been committed in the neighborhood?” he interrupted.~“Yes;
 6 VIII|           girls who reside in the neighborhood readily go out of their
 7 XI  |         would only take me to the neighborhood, I should certainly recognize
 8 XIV |           he was conducted to the neighborhood and asked to prove the truth
 9 XV  |         have business in your own neighborhood. It is absolutely necessary
10 XVI |       find Lecoq somewhere in the neighborhood; perhaps in some restaurant
11 XVI |         little stroll through the neighborhood. He first of all proceeded
12 XVII|          to make inquiries in the neighborhood, for he could not take a
13 XVII|           been established in the neighborhood for ten years, and enjoyed
14 XXI |      passage.~At last he left the neighborhood of the Rue des Gravelliers
15 XXI | eating-houses that abound in this neighborhood. He was apparently looking