Chapter

1 3 | bickerings are only feints to deceive fools. I am not willing
2 3 |     be dreaded if he meant to deceive him; "You are an honest
3 14|       I," cried Bonacieux, "I deceive your Eminence!" ~"Your wife,
4 35|   less you have done wrong to deceive her. In one fashion or another
5 48|      you know my dreams never deceive me. Be assured, then, of
6 53|    complexion might therefore deceive a person who saw her for
7 53|       be sent for; and if you deceive us--well, it will be the
8 61|       title of friend." ~"You deceive me, madame," said the novice; "
9 63|     that will come." ~"Do not deceive yourself. D'Artagnan and