Chapter

 1 2 |      comrades waited upon the landing place to take their turn
 2 2 |      for there were still the landing place and the antechamber. ~
 3 2 |      the antechamber. ~On the landing they were no longer fighting,
 4 2 |       about the court. On the landing d'Artagnan blushed; in the
 5 2 |    morals were shocked on the landing, his respect for the cardinal
 6 38|         Sure enough! Upon the landing leading to the chamber,
 7 41| bloody conflict, effected his landing. ~Allow us to observe in
 8 45|     lightest step, gained the landing, and through the open door
 9 49|     days. Add another day for landing, and that would make four.
10 50|       and all the fatigues of landing, I send one of my officers
11 61|       without accident. ~When landing at Portsmouth, Milady was
12 61|  drove from La Rochelle; when landing at Boulogne, after a two