Chapter

 1 II  |       recapitulated his blighted hopes, his fruitless efforts,
 2 II  |        companions might read his hopes and plans in the expression
 3 III |          It was the death of his hopes, the annihilation of the
 4 III | disappointment after his patient hopes! Lecoq could have cried
 5 III |       was indeed a clue. Lecoq’s hopes at once revived; so eagerly
 6 III |        thoughts, their alternate hopes and anxieties. What do these
 7 V   |         caused by his successive hopes and disappointments, and
 8 VIII|       excite the most flattering hopes.~Lecoq’s face was so radiant
 9 IX  |          a smile.~“I have strong hopes of it myself,” he responded; “
10 X   |        delude himself with false hopes, and he had noticed between
11 XVI |  examination of Polyte Chupin in hopes of yet obtaining the information
12 XVI |          s wine-shop; and of the hopes of fortune you based upon
13 XVII|         The magic edifice of his hopes had crumbled beneath the
14 XXI | increased in proportion with his hopes,” said Lecoq to his companion. “