Chapter

 1 VI   |    against some hard substance of considerable magnitude.~But no weapon,
 2 VII  |       part of a man, endowed with considerable strength of will, and realizing
 3 VIII |           Justice, he experienced considerable difficulty in dismissing
 4 X    |           not have promised her a considerable sum of money?”~He paused;
 5 XI   |        him, only it would require considerable time.”~“Why?”~“Because at
 6 XI   |         his position, and after a considerable effort he contrived to burst
 7 XIII |          Segmuller ordinarily put considerable confidence in his clerk’
 8 XIV  |          he made, however, a very considerable alteration in his appearance;
 9 XIV  |         conducted his search with considerable address, but everywhere
10 XIV  | occupation that Lecoq had to make considerable noise before he could attract
11 XV   |        sleep.”~Lecoq was a man of considerable forethought. Hence, before
12 XVIII|           is thrown into a lake a considerable commotion ensues, the water
13 XVIII|          in a loud voice and with considerable taste. This fancy having
14 XIX  |      Segmuller, who usually spent considerable time over his toilet, was