Chapter

 1 IV   |          ignorant among vagabonds believed the light to be some ignis
 2 V    |         Poivriere. Who would have believed it?”~Lecoq shook his head
 3 VI   |      Perhaps the inspector really believed what he said, being one
 4 VIII |      carried away with him, as he believed, one of those crushing proofs
 5 X    |           a madman. Mad! I really believed I should become so. All
 6 XV   |        The Chupins—mother and son—believed, perhaps, that starvation
 7 XVII | good-humoredly, it was because he believed that he had a talisman in
 8 XXI  |        last stratagem—perhaps May believed that he was free.~He was
 9 XXIII|        his carriage?”~“Believe! I believed what they told me, because—”
10 XXIII|      hearty fit of laughter.~“You believed it,” he said, “because it
11 XXIII|      story.”~“What would you have believed had you been in my place?”~“
12 XXIV |       such an extent as that. You believed that his leg was broken.