Chapter

 1 I   |         motionless, holding their breath, and anxiously listening.
 2 I   | satisfaction. He then drew a long breath, and seemed to regain some
 3 III |            he murmured, under his breath. “The General was right,
 4 III |         extinguished by the least breath of wind. “I wonder if there
 5 III |          near the ground that his breath must have melted the snow.
 6 IV  |   although he had but little more breath than was absolutely necessary
 7 VI  |           whom had with his dying breath accused himself. Then again,
 8 VII |    courtyard, that he drew a long breath, and then stretched and
 9 IX  |           When she paused, out of breath, he rose from his seat,
10 XV  |          with which his comrade’s breath was redolent. When six o’
11 XIX |    ceiling above, was holding his breath and watching with both eyes.
12 XX  |         shopkeeper paused to take breath; but Lecoq was on fire with
13 XXI |           his body—husbanding his breath and timing his steps with
14 XXII|    capture?” they both asked in a breath.~“Why, that individual you