Chapter

 1 Pre|       the honor to relate to our readers have nothing mythological
 2 Pre|        with referring such of my readers as appreciate the pictures
 3 Pre|         what affects the mass of readers.  Now, while admiring, as
 4 Pre|       would certainly afford our readers but little amusement.  It
 5 Pre| manuscript which we offer to our readers, restoring it to the title
 6 5  |         adventure seeker, or our readers must have already perceived
 7 10 |      mousetraps. ~As perhaps our readers are not familiar with the
 8 11 |        compelled to admit to our readers that d'Artagnan thought
 9 11 |       all the passions. ~Let our readers reassure themselves. IF
10 16 |           it may be well for our readers to be made at once acquainted
11 62 |       passed through Arras. ~Our readers already know how he was