Chapter

 1 1 | insolence and good manners, of politeness and scorn. ~The stranger
 2 4 |        you to practice perfect politeness for the future. You must
 3 11|  prefer to the affectations of politeness, because it betrays the
 4 16|       made no demonstration of politeness, only stopping before the
 5 20|     the travelers returned his politeness. ~But at the moment Mousqueton
 6 25|      feared that his excess of politeness would lead people to think
 7 26|     then," resumed Aramis with politeness mingled with a little impatience. "
 8 38|    will certainly not have the politeness to return it to you. Fortunately,
 9 49| pronounced with the most exact politeness and the most perfect calmness.
10 49|        own conscience and your politeness, sir, are the guarantees
11 49|    officer, with the same calm politeness, invited his prisoner to
12 51|        and with that excessive politeness which made of him at certain