Chapter

 1 2 |    coming in. It is a folly, I admit, but still it is the fashion.
 2 3 |  Academy, and tomorrow he will admit you without any expense
 3 7 |        Chevalier Dessessart to admit d'Artagnan as a cadet in
 4 10|      loss how to answer you, I admit," said Mme. Bonacieux. "
 5 11|       him. We are compelled to admit to our readers that d'Artagnan
 6 18| someone to answer for me?" ~"I admit that would reassure me greatly." ~"
 7 18|        confidence; and--let us admit it--the involuntary sentiment
 8 21|    each door, with an order to admit nobody upon any pretense
 9 26|         Her pose, which I must admit was rather free, wounded
10 28|  failing--a capital failing, I admit; but with that exception,
11 43|     across my left arm. Then I admit my patience failed me; I
12 61|   agitated you seem!" ~"Yes, I admit it. I have not your confidence;