Chapter

 1 26|       angels. The most humble clerks such as our deacons and
 2 32|      procurator; to pluck the clerks a little by teaching them
 3 32|      the third. In all, three clerks and a half, which, for the
 4 32|    awkward embarrassment. The clerks surveyed him with great
 5 32|  produced its effect upon the clerks, who began to laugh; but
 6 32|      antechamber in which the clerks were, and the study in which
 7 32|    opposite the kitchen. ~The clerks, who, as it appeared, had
 8 32|      after the example of his clerks. ~"Oh, oh!" said he; "here
 9 32| without soup to the impatient clerks. At this moment the door
10 32|     show themselves. ~But the clerks were not the dupes of this
11 32|      terrible meaning for the clerks. Upon a look from the procurator,
12 32|     procurator, gravely. ~The clerks gone, Mme. Coquenard rose
13 38|      dressed by her husband's clerks," said d'Artagnan, laughing. "
14 40|    ample limbs. This time the clerks evinced no inclination to