Chapter

 1 8 |         is not on account of any intrigues of her own that my wife
 2 13|        the political and amorous intrigues which entangled themselves
 3 15|       the queen in her political intrigues, but, what tormented him
 4 15|       still more, in her amorous intrigues. ~At the first word the
 5 16|        an end to all these petty intrigues of policy and love. She
 6 17|       all I promise you." ~"More intrigues! Nothing but intrigues!
 7 17|      More intrigues! Nothing but intrigues! Thank you, madame, I am
 8 17|       the state, or to serve the intrigues of a woman who in not French
 9 17|       hold! I positively refuse; intrigues terrify me. I have seen
10 21|        in the prosecution of his intrigues. Buckingham saw by the expression
11 37|      into one of those fantastic intrigues one meets in dreams. He,
12 48|       lower!" said Athos. ~"--of intrigues and secrets of state," continued
13 50|      remarkable for his skill in intrigues. How had he discovered her
14 61| conversant with all aristocratic intrigues, amid which she had constantly
15 61|        heart, ever thirsting for intrigues, she nevertheless accepted