Chapter

 1 2 | trembled. His warm and fickle imagination, which in Gascony had rendered
 2 6 |     Artagnan, with his Gascon imagination, saw in it his future fortune,
 3 6 |       audience, in his Gascon imagination, depended his future life,
 4 11|      dreams upon the wings of imagination, accosted by a messenger
 5 23|   know them by their romantic imagination. Everything that savors
 6 47|       that does honor to your imagination." ~"All very well," said
 7 48|     straw; and as he had more imagination than the Swiss, he dreamed
 8 52|      easy! She has a fruitful imagination, and the second act of the
 9 53|    all the resources of their imagination. Felton believed he heard
10 56|       meshes of her inventive imagination. ~Time, however, passed