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| Alphabetical [« »] leave 23 leaves 3 leaving 21 lecoq 646 led 15 ledger 1 leering 1 | Frequency [« »] 700 s 687 as 675 at 646 lecoq 644 for 633 have 629 is | Émile Gaboriau Monsieur Lecoq IntraText - Concordances lecoq |
Chapter
501 XX | risks he had to run. He and Lecoq were alone together, free 502 XX | to hide from each other. Lecoq, it is true, had an auxiliary— 503 XX | with the magistrates; but Lecoq had already darted off on 504 XX | rearrest? This was a point Lecoq could not decide. At all 505 XX | seeking something,” thought Lecoq: “but what?”~It was not 506 XX | entered in evident haste. Lecoq at once stationed himself 507 XX | distrusted these reasons, but not Lecoq who gave them.~In the mean 508 XX | while, in his secret soul, Lecoq was cursing himself. Another 509 XX | could have taken place? This Lecoq must know without a moment’ 510 XX | standing behind the counter. Lecoq wasted no time in parleying. 511 XX | stammered.~“Then tell it!” said Lecoq, surprised at the man’s 512 XX | paused to take breath; but Lecoq was on fire with impatience. “ 513 XX | this was plain enough to Lecoq. “And this cousin who was 514 XX | The accomplice!” exclaimed Lecoq.~“What did you say?”~“Nothing 515 XX | me again; good morning.”~Lecoq had not remained five minutes 516 XX | colleague for this pursuit Lecoq had foreseen such a situation, 517 XX | to know which way to go, Lecoq had only to glance at the 518 XX | thoughts were rushing through Lecoq’s mind, he had reached the 519 XX | everything lies in that!”~Ah! how Lecoq rejoiced that he had succeeded 520 XX | following the chalk marks, Lecoq now reached the Odeon theatre. 521 XX | loafer whose garb he wore, Lecoq took his stand beside his 522 XX | could but esteem and admire, Lecoq turned to his old companion: “ 523 XX | wouldn’t even answer him.”~Lecoq nodded his head thoughtfully. “ 524 XX | had risen from his seat. Lecoq was only ten yards distant, 525 XX | as he trotted along by Lecoq’s side.~“I do,” replied 526 XX | chanced to be passing, and Lecoq hastily got into it, telling 527 XX | Palais de Justice,” replied Lecoq with an awkward bow, in 528 XX | shoulder, and I’ll start.”~Lecoq withdrew with another awkward 529 XX | quarter of an hour. Hence, Lecoq’s sojourn behind the scaffolding 530 XX | corner she began to run. Lecoq waited till she was out 531 XX | asleep.~“Wake up!” shouted Lecoq; “wake up!”~At the sound 532 XX | or do anything just then. Lecoq profited by this disposition; 533 XX | glass.”~Without another word Lecoq darted into the room in 534 XX | Concealed behind the glass door, Lecoq could not help admiring 535 XX | asked Fritz triumphantly as Lecoq emerged from his hiding-place.~“ 536 XX | upon him? And if so, how?~Lecoq’s good sense told him plainly 537 XX | is against us!” exclaimed Lecoq with an oath. “I run on 538 XX | mind, my old friend,” said Lecoq, consolingly; “it couldn’ 539 XX | the crowd.~“Now,” resumed Lecoq when they had overtaken 540 XX | she was stupefied.”~Ah! if Lecoq could have witnessed the 541 XX | will be nothing hackneyed.”~Lecoq’s presumptions made Father 542 XX | May intended to convince Lecoq of the truth of his suspicion, 543 XXI | proportion with his hopes,” said Lecoq to his companion. “He was 544 XXI | afterward, Father Absinthe and Lecoq found him conversing with 545 XXI | on a costume,” remarked Lecoq. “Isn’t that always an escaped 546 XXI | prepossessing in appearance than Lecoq, and one would have hesitated 547 XXI | his tall chimney-pot hat.~Lecoq would have liked to enter 548 XXI | running; and this man was Lecoq. Poor Father Absinthe had 549 XXI | exhausted and breathless, and Lecoq had little hope of seeing 550 XXI | by the sudden stoppage, Lecoq had yet had time to fling 551 XXI | Mouffetard.~With a bound, Lecoq was on his feet again, and 552 XXI | Oh, enough!” interrupted Lecoq. “Let us keep our eyes open.”~ 553 XXI | something, which of the two Lecoq could not, of course, divine. 554 XXI | Under other circumstances Lecoq would have hesitated to 555 XXI | hours before?~“May,” thought Lecoq, “began by taking all the 556 XXI | unlike that which May and Lecoq had both adopted. He wore 557 XXI | steam.~“I must go in,” said Lecoq, resolutely. “I must get 558 XXI | they do, they’ll kill you.”~Lecoq made a careless gesture.~“ 559 XXI | leave hurriedly,” resumed Lecoq, who in the mean while had 560 XXI | wonderful actors!” thought Lecoq; “what perfection! what 561 XXI | than that at Fontevrault.~Lecoq, having finished his repast, 562 XXI | And they did start, with Lecoq at their heels.~They walked 563 XXI | leave this house,” said Lecoq, addressing Father Absinthe.~ 564 XXI | are discovered!” murmured Lecoq. “I am sure of it. May must 565 XXI | In spite of the danger, Lecoq advanced near enough to 566 XXI | Grenelle.~“Bah!” growled Lecoq, “how much further will 567 XXI | inconceivable design so swiftly that Lecoq had neither the time nor 568 XXI | Enough! enough!” interrupted Lecoq, in that harsh, imperious 569 XXI | toward them. In a few words, Lecoq explained the situation, 570 XXI | retreat.~“And now,” said Lecoq, “I will run round to the 571 XXI | yes, I know, I know!” said Lecoq.~“The thief,” resumed the 572 XXI | the door as we passed by.”~Lecoq darted off extremely troubled 573 XXI | brilliantly illuminated, Lecoq found a last carriage just 574 XXI | want none of your jesting.”~Lecoq had forgotten that he was 575 XXI | secret service; by name Lecoq. Here is my card, and I 576 XXI | arrival of visitors, when Lecoq hastily stopped him.~“A 577 XXI | Since that’s the case,” said Lecoq, slightly reassured, “we 578 XXI | concealed here,” thought Lecoq, delighted to see so many 579 XXI | would not let go his hold on Lecoq, fearing an accident perhaps.~ 580 XXI | other side of the wall. As Lecoq had expected, the latter 581 XXI | recognized. Accordingly, Lecoq took such measures that 582 XXI | the Suisse murmured in Lecoq’s ear.~This important personage 583 XXI | condescended to compliment Lecoq on his efficiency, and to 584 XXI | abandon the search; but Lecoq urged them on. He ran from 585 XXI | into the house, then,” said Lecoq. “But first let me ask my 586 XXI | second’s attention from Lecoq. All his thoughts were occupied 587 XXI | rooms and passages that Lecoq entered not a nook was left 588 XXI | hours’ continuous work, Lecoq returned to the first floor. 589 XXI | explored.”~“Alas!” murmured Lecoq, “What good would it be?”~ 590 XXI | vexed at this rebuff; and Lecoq was presenting his excuses, 591 XXI | through the apartments.”~Lecoq entered, but it was only 592 XXI | Still invisible, monsieur,” Lecoq respectfully replied.~The 593 XXI | tasted in his life. But Lecoq civilly refused, and left 594 XXI | of his most cruel enemy, Lecoq bounded from the ground 595 XXI | out of him.”~So speaking, Lecoq brandished his clinched 596 XXII | night.”~Father Absinthe and Lecoq exchanged an anxious look. “ 597 XXII | On hearing these words, Lecoq became so frightfully pale 598 XXII | by, however, and on this Lecoq allowed himself to drop. “ 599 XXII | certainly did not understand Lecoq’s agitation any better than 600 XXII | that which had overtaken Lecoq, the unintended irony of 601 XXII | entirely different tone that Lecoq remarked: “At least, my 602 XXII | Couturier at once recognized Lecoq. “Ah!” said he, “It was 603 XXII | mistaken, my man,” said Lecoq. “The individual in question 604 XXII | moment Couturier surveyed Lecoq with a knowing air, as if 605 XXII | A fleeting flush tinged Lecoq’s pale cheeks. “Are you 606 XXII | had just flitted through Lecoq’s mind.~“What if May and 607 XXII | the Prefecture de Police?”~Lecoq shuddered on hearing this 608 XXII | desire to sleep and rest. But Lecoq was sustained by wounded 609 XXII | limbs were failing him; but Lecoq said: “It is necessary,” 610 XXII | walked on.~They both went to Lecoq’s lodgings, where they laid 611 XXII | stylish houses in the street, Lecoq inquired of the concierge: “ 612 XXII | reply.~“Very ill?” asked Lecoq anxiously.~“It is hard to 613 XXII | sit down.~The person whom Lecoq had come to consult was 614 XXII | one and the same person.~Lecoq was trying to gain hope 615 XXIII| pleasure. “Good morning, Lecoq, my boy,” said he. “Good 616 XXIII| a very cunning fellow?”~Lecoq heaved a sigh. “So cunning,” 617 XXIII| shouted after her.~Although Lecoq and Father Absinthe were 618 XXIII| On his way to Tabaret’s, Lecoq had busied himself in preparing 619 XXIII| his set teeth, though when Lecoq’s story was finished, enthusiasm 620 XXIII| for a starting point! Lecoq, my boy, I must say that 621 XXIII| Monsieur Tabaret!” interrupted Lecoq, as yet uncertain whether 622 XXIII| a great many blunders.”~Lecoq hung his head like a schoolboy 623 XXIII| conclusion was so bold that Lecoq was disconcerted. “What!” 624 XXIV | XXIV~Lecoq’s confidence in the oracle 625 XXIV | question was so delicate that Lecoq remained silent for a moment, 626 XXIV | also should be silent,” Lecoq at last replied; “and it 627 XXIV | May are enemies?” inquired Lecoq.~“Don’t the facts prove 628 XXIV | that’s it! that’s it!”~Lecoq’s approbation was none the 629 XXIV | key to the whole mystery.”~Lecoq, who was such a brilliant 630 XXIV | to simple Father Absinthe—Lecoq hung his head abashed and 631 XXIV | esteem he had conceived for Lecoq. “The first time that you 632 XXIV | occur to me!” ejaculated Lecoq.~“Wait, wait, I am coming 633 XXIV | him.’”~Angry with himself, Lecoq struck his clenched hand 634 XXIV | common policeman?”~This time Lecoq was stupefied. “Ought I 635 XXIV | you: ‘This fellow, friend Lecoq, will hasten to Madame Milner’ 636 XXIV | own method of induction. Lecoq had originally had a magnificent 637 XXIV | oracle somewhat despondently.~Lecoq trembled and averted his 638 XXIV | Ah, ha!”~Such was not Lecoq’s opinion, however. “Well, 639 XXV | entered old Tabaret’s head, Lecoq could not understand. A 640 XXV | proclaimed this suspicion—which Lecoq had not dared seriously 641 XXV | profession at a very early age.”~Lecoq was intensely disappointed. “ 642 XXV | the parties implicated.”~Lecoq sprang up with sparkling 643 XXV | method of induction?”~But Lecoq was too much engrossed with 644 XXV | house.”~“I admit that,” said Lecoq, at last; “but unfortunately, 645 XXV | the conversation.~As for Lecoq, he rose very pale, his 646 XXV | the Duc de Sairmeuse! Poor Lecoq! Free, this man is almost