Chapter

 1 2 |   marked a perfectly straight line upon his upper lip; he appeared
 2 6 |   Bernajoux deviated from the line. He freed his weapon, made
 3 14|     tracing with a pencil the line in which the famous dyke
 4 19|       that is the most direct line to London." ~"Well," said
 5 25|      lay a snare and ground a line. The consequence is that
 6 27|  heightened or lowered half a line, without his hands losing
 7 41| passed along the front of the line; then all the superior officers
 8 42|    him. D'Artagnan, placed in line with his company, saluted
 9 46|     when once they passed the line of circumvallation and found
10 48|  letter. ~It contained half a line, in a hand perfectly British,
11 51|    jar. ~"You had only read a line or two," said d'Artagnan; "
12 54|   part has been assigned in a line to which he is not accustomed. ~
13 64|       over it, examined every line traced upon it, perceived
14 65|     to beg him to keep in the line, which in an instant he