Chapter

 1 IV  |      his share of the labor had hitherto been the least important;
 2 VI  | sergeant-major.”~Lecoq, who had hitherto remained in the background,
 3 IX  |    smash ensues; or, maybe, the hitherto fortunate owner, in a moment
 4 X   |        to stupor. His features, hitherto contracted with anger, now
 5 XV  |      has been wonderful. He has hitherto been in advance of us everywhere,
 6 XVI |        exclaimed Lecoq.~Gevrol, hitherto an attentive listener, burst
 7 XVII|       by enchantment, the man’s hitherto silent tongue. The young
 8 XX  |    taking a holiday.~His tread, hitherto firm and decided, suddenly
 9 XXI |      more respects than one. If hitherto he had seemed to care little
10 XXI |     street.~The exploration had hitherto been conducted after a somewhat
11 XXI |     hold the crafty man who has hitherto defeated all our plans,
12 XXIV|        well. This prisoner has, hitherto, succeeded in concealing