Chapter

 1 1 |      will have it so. When he is tired, he will perhaps tell us
 2 6 |       were too strong. They soon tired of the sport. Besides, those
 3 16|       way, or the monks who grew tired; but within three months
 4 17|           cried Anne of Austria, tired of these vague attacks, "
 5 25| positively answered that she was tired of the exigencies and infidelities
 6 26|           D'Artagnan began to be tired, and so did the curate. ~"
 7 48|    replied d'Artagnan; "but I am tired of fearing when I open a
 8 51|         prevent his getting very tired, or from talking at every
 9 53|         de Winter," said Felton, tired of these eternal complaints. ~"
10 56|         knew very well that they tired out their executioners,
11 59|           beware! All England is tired of your iniquities; my Lord,