Chapter

 1 I  |  reddish light like that of a fire. One of the police agents
 2 I  |     the strife, but a blazing fire of pine logs illuminated
 3 I  |       lamps to be lit for the fire was going out. The inspector
 4 IX |       would have gone through fire and water for the magistrate
 5 IX |   defensive tactics, and open fire on the enemy’s position.~“
 6 IX |    artistically arranging the fire.~“Who can tell me—who can
 7 XII| swollen, and they burned like fire. What did I do? I poured
 8 XII|       the effect of a glowing fire. One can note down each
 9 XVI|       Here I am upon coals of fire, and that man dares to keep
10 XIX|    would willingly go through fire on M. Segmuller’s behalf.
11 XX |      breath; but Lecoq was on fire with impatience. “And what