Chapter

 1 6 |    eight o'clock, and at nine I expect a visit. Go, Monsieur Duke,
 2 6 |    retire; for as I told you, I expect someone at nine. Thanks
 3 17| deranged." ~"Very well; I shall expect you. You are not angry with
 4 23|          What the deuce can you expect? I am no swordsman." ~"Well,
 5 25|       Artagnan?" ~"What can you expect, my dear Porthos; a man
 6 27|       that you have no mercy to expect of you do not tell me the
 7 38|            PARBLEU! whom do you expect to find with me at this
 8 38|      resources which he did not expect. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 9 42|       day to the other he might expect to be removed from his command
10 50|  astonishing is that you should expect my coming." ~"And yet that
11 51|         he who wrote them could expect, in that they induced a
12 52|        and knows what he has to expect of me if ever I escape from
13 61|       delightful company; yet I expect, in all probability, to
14 61|      and often, when they least expect it, they have proof of a
15 61|        What do you mean? Do you expect news from him?" ~"I expect
16 61|      expect news from him?" ~"I expect himself." ~"Himself? D'Artagnan