Chapter

 1 11| hood of her mantle; but the precaution was too late, d'Artagnan
 2 11|  face. Both, as this double precaution indicated, had an interest
 3 18|     drew back the bolt with precaution, and both, light as shadows,
 4 21| Artagnan related to him the precaution taken, and how, thanks to
 5 22|    but notwithstanding this precaution, which was in fact taken
 6 25|   father, who had taken the precaution to bring each of us up in
 7 29|  all." ~"You are a woman of precaution, I see, my dear Madame Coquenard,"
 8 32|    which, for still greater precaution, he placed his feet. ~The
 9 38|     when you eat, use every precaution. Mistrust everything, in
10 47|    army if we had taken the precaution to bring a dozen more bottles
11 51|    if we had not taken this precaution, we should have been exposed
12 56|     I dreaded. ~"I took the precaution to half empty the carafe,