Chapter

 1 1 |            which was broken in two pieces by the blow of a stick.
 2 1 |       throwing two or three silver pieces at the foot of mine host,
 3 5 |         surrendering it, threw the pieces over the convent wall, and
 4 6 |       allow ourselves to be cut to pieces in your Majesty's service." ~"
 5 16|           dress of the countess to pieces; he tied her hands behind
 6 16|     chancellor paid a visit to the pieces of furniture named; but
 7 24|            The decanters broken in pieces, and the fruits crushed,
 8 25|            banks of his Highness's pieces of water, I slipped a few
 9 27| unfortunately, those were all good pieces." ~"Manage the matter as
10 30|        weapon flew into a thousand pieces. ~The cavalier laughed aloud,
11 35|      disgorging three or four gold pieces on the carpet. The poor
12 43|            gentlemen of rank, four pieces of cannon, and sixty flags,
13 47|         That paper must be torn to pieces," said d'Artagnan, who fancied
14 47|          covered with as many gold pieces." ~"And what will she do
15 58|            shall both be dashed to pieces." ~"Don't be afraid. I am