Chapter

 1 I    |            A frightful indecision betrayed itself on the young man’
 2 II   |         and each of his movements betrayed unusual energy. There was
 3 III  |          right. One of the tracks betrayed a small, coquettish, slender
 4 III  |           return, his countenance betrayed a respectful and astonished
 5 VI   |         satisfaction which almost betrayed itself.~“My report, sir,
 6 VIII |           badly served than to be betrayed; and he could at least trust
 7 IX   |           M. Segmuller’s face had betrayed what was passing in his
 8 X    | interrupted Lecoq, in a tone that betrayed superlative confidence in
 9 XIV  |        Honor.”~Gevrol’s influence betrayed itself everywhere. The jealous
10 XIV  |          it?”~Knowing that he had betrayed himself, and thoroughly
11 XIX  |           watched, have foolishly betrayed themselves. All prisoners
12 XX   |          leather strap. His boots betrayed a familiar acquaintance
13 XX   |      before a significant grimace betrayed his inward satisfaction.
14 XXIII|    successor. Ah! that Gevrol who betrayed you—for he did betray you,
15 XXIV |       since M. d’Escorval has not betrayed his secret, that he may