Chapter

 1 2 |      France, but even from all foreign states, the most celebrated
 2 6 |    thus became certain that no foreign suggestion could insinuate
 3 7 |       less with Porthos than a foreign princess, who was enormously
 4 11|        and interest was almost foreign to this commencement of
 5 11|   recoiling a step, and with a foreign accent, which proved to
 6 18|        into any peril which is foreign to that of your journey." ~"
 7 22|         at first by a slightly foreign accent, and next by that
 8 27|     good French, though with a foreign accent, "that this madman
 9 31| Musketeers. Then, according to foreign custom, the presentations
10 41|   ferments of civil revolt and foreign war were constantly mingling. ~
11 51|     and to look for no success foreign to himself, but as we look
12 62|     river, and I shall be in a foreign country." ~"Capital! but