Chapter

1 25|        The falsehood would then lie at my door, and as I am
2 25|  gentleman, I may be allowed to lie." ~"Be of good heart, Planchet,
3 36| distressed countenance give the lie to a more amiable smile. ~
4 37|    would have doubted. ~"Do not lie, my angel," said d'Artagnan,
5 47|        if I did I should tell a lie." ~"My dear Athos, I shall
6 54|       his confidant!" ~"I never lie, madame." ~"Oh, he conceals
7 55|     Christians are forbidden to lie." ~"Well, then," said Felton, "
8 58|          Go to bed, or at least lie down in your clothes. As
9 58|      Felton had desired her, to lie down on the bed. Amid the