Chapter

 1 13|    gravity of his situation. ~The reflections of the mercer were already
 2 16|      deepest and darkest of these reflections that the door of the chamber
 3 17|       more so because Bonacieux's reflections were all rose-colored. Rochefort
 4 18|         howling interrupted these reflections of d'Artagnan and Mme. Bonacieux.
 5 20|           soon aroused from these reflections by Lubin, who uttered loud
 6 21|   suspended. He was lost in these reflections when the goldsmith entered.
 7 25|    Musketeer. The result of these reflections was that d'Artagnan, without
 8 27|        master's audibly expressed reflections, "that we perhaps owe our
 9 41|           and given up to his own reflections. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    His reflections
10 41| reflections. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    His reflections were not very cheerful.
11 41|         for d'Artagnan made these reflections while walking solitarily
12 41|           of Angoutin. Now, these reflections had led him further than
13 63|        her seat, as if plunged in reflections entirely personal. ~"Dear