Chapter

1     XXVI| investigating, without listening to testimony, without allowing the accused
2    XXVII|             it would not admit this testimony which had so excited the
3    XXVII|        assertions; they invoked the testimony of the soldiers who had
4    XXVII|            silence.~ ~“Ah! you wish testimony!” he exclaimed. “Very well,
5   XXXIII|           justice to admit that her testimony was sincere.~ ~She really
6        L|            crime was committed? The testimony of the young peasant who
7       LV|           called upon to give their testimony, Lecoq thought of Mme. Milner,