Chapter

1 25|      she must be at her country seat, for she has not answered
2 27|      and became unsteady in his seat. D'Artagnan, who, foreseeing
3 27|       anger and anxiety, took a seat in the threatening attitude
4 29|      could not sit still in her seat. ~Porthos, seeing this,
5 29|   livery who sat waiting on his seat?" ~Porthos had seen neither
6 32|       capacity of a cousin, and seat himself every day at a good
7 32|       everyone eagerly took his seat. ~M. Coquenard was served
8 36|       Artagnan rapidly drew his seat nearer to Milady's. ~"Well,
9 63| melancholy. And she resumed her seat, as if plunged in reflections