Chapter

 1 5 | recovering himself, glided like a serpent beneath his blade, and passed
 2 6 |     Artagnan turned round as if a serpent had stung him, and fixed
 3 37|         he would have done from a serpent which was crawling toward
 4 45|         back as if she had seen a serpent. ~"So far, well," said Athos, "
 5 50|      against my life. I hold this serpent in my hands. Well, I call
 6 51|           this woman, sometimes a serpent, sometimes a lion. Had she
 7 52|           herself like a fatigued serpent in repose. ~"Go to, go to!
 8 56|        she had fallen; and like a serpent which folds and unfolds
 9 56|         feels the approach of the serpent. ~"I wished to make an effort;
10 65|      bluish splendor of the fiery serpent they distinguished a little
11 66|        whole width, darted like a serpent over the black mass of trees,
12 67|           for him the fascinating serpent, and himself the bird which