Chapter

 1 7 |    mysteries, answering little to questions put to him about others,
 2 10|          to stifle. There were no questions. ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan
 3 11|           I assure you, with your questions." ~"But you, madame, prudent
 4 17|         said he, "and I have some questions sufficiently serious to
 5 19| thoughtful. d'Artagnan asked some questions about this prolonged melancholy.
 6 19|      worth the trouble of so many questions? D'Artagnan, I am ready
 7 26|       arguing certain theological questions in which we have been much
 8 26|         to these hard theological questions what morals are to metaphysics
 9 27|      anything, however skillfully questions had been put to him. ~"Well,"
10 35|         amorous. And to all these questions poor Kitty, forced to put
11 36|       more amiable smile. ~To the questions which d'Artagnan put concerning
12 37|           terrified Milady, whose questions became more pressing. ~Then
13 49|        landings; and to all these questions the captain replied without
14 59|        are asking me very strange questions, and that I am very foolish
15 63|  instructions. ~Milady asked some questions about the carriage. It was
16 64|  qualities. Then, lackeys who ask questions inspire less mistrust than