Chapter

 1 2 |    said the Musketeer. "This fashion is coming in. It is a folly,
 2 2 |   admit, but still it is the fashion. Besides, one must lay out
 3 4 |   you rub Musketeers in this fashion." ~"Chastised, Monsieur!"
 4 6 |     maltreated him in such a fashion that probably by this time
 5 6 |  ideas of pride which are in fashion in our days did not prevail.
 6 7 |     in a thoroughly peculiar fashion, and who was named Grimaud.
 7 12|      cushions in the Spanish fashion; you wore a robe of green
 8 23|      but I, whom the strange fashion in which that letter came
 9 25|     would have found in what fashion we had executed his commission." ~"
10 25|     am here something in the fashion of a conqueror, holding
11 27|      you in a more courteous fashion." ~"God? Say the devil!" ~"
12 30|      which, according to the fashion of the time, had no window
13 35| wrong to deceive her. In one fashion or another you have a terrible
14 52|      get rid thus, after one fashion or another, of all the people
15 56|     whose style the voice of fashion lauds, and whom a halo of