Chapter

 1 II   |       whether to laugh, or to be angry. After reflecting a little,
 2 III  |        his companions. He became angry. The others threatened him;
 3 VII  |          stammered. “Why are you angry?”~“Because,” replied Lecoq,
 4 XIII |      wrath, was about to make an angry response when M. Segmuller
 5 XV   |    seemed rather thoughtful than angry. “What do you think about
 6 XV   |     shoulder. Lecoq was quite as angry as his subordinate, and
 7 XV   |     child was detected they were angry with him and beat him; and
 8 XVI  | functionary had not yet arrived. Angry and impatient, he proceeded
 9 XVII |     liked to apostrophize her in angry terms; but it could not
10 XVIII|      restrain those movements of angry impatience which come naturally
11 XIX  |      rejoined Lecoq in a tone of angry banter, a scarlet flush
12 XIX  |       undoubtedly have made some angry retort to the governor’s
13 XIX  |  scarcely refrain from making an angry reply. He restrained his
14 XIX  |          proposition, he made an angry gesture and exclaimed: “
15 XXIV |   measure he brought with him.’”~Angry with himself, Lecoq struck