Chapter

 1 4 |        D'Artagnan was not so dull as not to perceive that
 2 16|   for a moment; it became as dull and vacant as before. ~"
 3 22| noticed that the king looked dull and preoccupied. ~A private
 4 22|    like the king, she looked dull and even weary. ~At the
 5 27|   appeared on the threshold, dull and spiritless. ~"That last
 6 27|   head hanging down, his eye dull, his speech slow and painful,
 7 40|    his review. ~The king was dull and appeared ill, which
 8 41|  fired. ~A slight shock, the dull noise of three balls which
 9 42|     a feast can only be very dull after what has taken place;
10 47|    It appears to me you make dull jokes, my dear," said Porthos. ~"
11 67|   the king soon again became dull and indisposed; his brow
12 67|    therefore, was profoundly dull. Our four friends, in particular,