Chapter

 1 III  |         motionless as a statue. The discovery he had just made, and which
 2 IV   |             Perhaps to an important discovery, perhaps to nothing.”~However,
 3 V    |               A very simple mode of discovery had presented itself to
 4 V    |             had insulted them. This discovery proved the inaccuracy of
 5 V    |          this was evidence. At this discovery Lecoq was overcome with
 6 VIII |           might be dispelled by one discovery—the identity of the murderer.
 7 XI   | observations which might aid in the discovery of these women?”~Lecoq,
 8 XIV  |          have just made a wonderful discovery, and it’s said you are going
 9 XVIII|             deal. If you noise this discovery abroad, we shall never discover
10 XXI  |    Sairmeuse could not have escaped discovery, so minute were the investigations.