Chapter

 1 1 |      born, appeared to be in as perfect a state of revolution as
 2 2 |       place. ~Although he was a perfect stranger in the court of
 3 2 |        other Musketeer formed a perfect contrast to his interrogator,
 4 3 |       ought also to endeavor to perfect yourself in the exercises
 5 4 |    would advise you to practice perfect politeness for the future.
 6 14|         Let the queen remain in perfect security; let her be ignorant
 7 15|    friendly smile, and said, "A perfect harmony reigns, sire, between
 8 21| portrait of Anne of Austria, so perfect in its resemblance that
 9 23|         Bonacieux, in a tine of perfect good fellowship, "what has
10 31|        you call good, charming, perfect; and here you are, running
11 37|   Artagnan had not been in such perfect possession of the fact,
12 49|         politeness and the most perfect calmness. Nevertheless,
13 52|        my heir; I have full and perfect confidence in him. Do as
14 56|        there is God!' ~"However perfect master he was over himself,
15 61|    countenance an appearance of perfect candor. ~"Alas," said Milady, "
16 67|       by degrees, and recovered perfect serenity. ~"So," said the