Chapter

 1 I   |     fragments, and soiled with dust and wine and blood. This
 2 IV  |       handfuls of fine plaster dust, he mixed one-half with
 3 VII |        with a thick coating of dust. There sat the clerk reading
 4 VII | concluded; and Lecoq swept the dust off the paper into the palm
 5 VII |       may not pretend that the dust has been changed.”~The governor
 6 VIII|        the cell floor with the dust he had placed in his pocket;
 7 IX  |  beside it a similar parcel of dust collected on the floor of
 8 XII |        the bag, and poured the dust that it contained on to
 9 XII | prisoner,” said he, “that this dust comes from the mud that
10 XII |        the composition of this dust is identical with that of
11 XII |        when he saw me take the dust, he divined my intentions;
12 XIX |        and that he knew how to dust papers without disarranging