Chapter

 1 III |    questioned every surrounding object: the ground, the logs of
 2 IV  |     anger of a man who sees the object which he was about to seize
 3 V   |    deserving of such luck.”~The object he had found was an earring
 4 VI  |         him money for a certain object; and that they had met at
 5 VIII|       Chevaleret; and with this object in view, he had obtained
 6 IX  |       cushions, they become the object of many an envious glance.
 7 X   |        the ditch, picked up the object he had noticed, and uttered
 8 XII |          In doing so you had an object.”~“I wished—”~“Let me finish.
 9 XII | possession of some compromising object—no doubt a letter—which
10 XIV |   taunts of which Lecoq was the object had but little effect upon
11 XIX |         too well that he is the object of suspicion not to remain
12 XXI |         together, and with that object in view they entered a wine-shop
13 XXI |    investigations. Not a single object of any size was left undisturbed.
14 XXIV|    could possibly have been his object?”~Tabaret lifted his hands