Chapter

 1 1 |   which Henry IV could never rid himself, "this horse was
 2 1 |      you not contrive to get rid of this frantic boy for
 3 36|   shall soon know how to get rid of you--you double idiot,
 4 38|     said d'Artagnan, getting rid of his female garments,
 5 41|      object, not only to get rid of an enemy of France, but
 6 44|   were as easy for me to get rid of my enemy as it is easy
 7 44|   enemy as it is easy to get rid of yours, and if it were
 8 47|      could with impunity get rid of you and perhaps of us." ~"
 9 47|    in the same letter to get rid of his two friends, Aramis
10 49| coast, for she could not get rid of the thought that she
11 52|    her peculiarities, to get rid thus, after one fashion
12 54|    myself certain of getting rid of you." ~Milady made no
13 65| desperate, determined to get rid of an existence from which