Chapter

 1 32|          only thought that a pretty mule makes sometimes as good
 2 32|            that by getting a pretty mule for Mousqueton--" ~"Well,
 3 32|           Well, agreed for a pretty mule," said Porthos; "you are
 4 32|     understand, Madame Coquenard, a mule with feathers and bells." ~"
 5 32|           furnish the horse and the mule which should have the honor
 6 34|            was driving before him a mule and a horse. ~D'Artagnan
 7 34|             GENET and an Andalusian mule, which were beautiful to
 8 34|          his master, both horse and mule to the knocker of the procurator'
 9 34| neighborhood to whom this horse and mule belonged. ~Mme. Coquenard
10 34|     backward in his pay. I took the mule and the horse for what he