Chapter
1 1 | impossible to be described, he replied to d'Artagnan, "I was not
2 1 | But I am speaking to you!" replied the young man, additionally
3 1 | do not often laugh, sir," replied the stranger, "as you may
4 1 | Excellency, he is not the devil," replied the host, with a grin of
5 1 | Will not escape him?" replied the stranger, knitting his
6 1 | Then that's my thief," replied d'Artagnan. "I will complain
7 2 | I had it from Aramis," replied the Musketeer. ~"Indeed?" ~"
8 2 | it? That's YOUR opinion!" replied Porthos. ~"Say no more about
9 2 | it, since you desire it," replied Aramis, patiently. ~"This
10 2 | quarter-hour with the Red Duke," replied Aramis. ~"Oh, the Red Duke!
11 2 | temporary postponement," replied Aramis; "I shall be one
12 2 | Buckingham is in France," replied Aramis, with a significant
13 2 | the other, but not both," replied Porthos. "You know what
14 2 | I plainly tell you so," replied Aramis. "You know I hate
15 3 | know, gentlemen?" ~"No," replied the two Musketeers, after
16 3 | may be the smallpox, sir," replied Porthos, desirous of taking
17 3 | I did not know that," replied M. de Treville, in a somewhat
18 3 | indeed a favor, young man," replied M. de Treville, "but it
19 3 | certainly am surprised," replied M. de Treville, "that you
20 3 | That will not prevent me," replied d'Artagnan, "if ever I find
21 3 | desire." ~"That is to say," replied d'Artagnan, "that you will
22 3 | Treville. ~"He, my thief!" replied d'Artagnan. "Ah, the traitor!"
23 4 | Treville." ~"My faith!" replied d'Artagnan, recognizing
24 4 | asked Porthos. ~"No," replied d'Artagnan, piqued, "and
25 4 | at one o'clock, then," replied d'Artagnan, turning the
26 4 | make the demand badly," replied Aramis; "and while acknowledging
27 4 | deceived, my dear sir," replied Aramis, coldly, very little
28 5 | boy-slayer." ~"Not too much so," replied d'Artagnan, with a bow that
29 5 | grateful." ~"You confuse me," replied Athos, with his gentlemanly
30 5 | said Athos. ~"My faith!" replied d'Artagnan, "you are well
31 5 | not before one o'clock," replied d'Artagnan. ~"And I also
32 5 | of the young Gascon as he replied, "We had a short discussion
33 5 | a theological quarrel," replied Aramis, making a sign to
34 5 | That is true, Monsieur," replied d'Artagnan, "and whether
35 5 | Porthos. ~"That's true," replied d'Artagnan; "I have not
36 5 | come, choose your part," replied Jussac. ~"Well," said Porthos
37 5 | Porthos. ~"That IS difficult," replied Athos. ~D'Artagnan comprehended
38 5 | honor of charging you," replied Aramis, lifting his hat
39 6 | be hanged." ~"No, sire," replied Treville, who saw at the
40 6 | require any explanation," replied d'Artagnan, in a low voice, "
41 6 | you say is full of sense," replied d'Artagnan; "but unfortunately
42 6 | No, your Excellency," replied the valet de chambre, "the
43 6 | all probability he has," replied the valet, "for I saw the
44 6 | already know, Bernajoux was-- replied that it was neither for
45 6 | I have no objection," replied M. de la Tremouille, "but
46 6 | Bad, monsieur, bad!" replied the king; "I am bored." ~
47 6 | justice is done." ~"Sire," replied M. de Treville, calmly, "
48 6 | This is something new," replied the king. "Will you tell
49 7 | Oh, I don't doubt that," replied d'Artagnan; "but it seems
50 7 | the most modest air and replied in a friendly tone, "My
51 7 | very easy for you to say," replied d'Artagnan, "for you, Athos,
52 8 | Less love than politics," replied d'Artagnan, with a reflective
53 8 | himself. ~"Yes, monsieur," replied the terrified citizen, in
54 8 | of--" ~"Yes, monsieur," replied the citizen, giving a still
55 8 | Saraband?" ~"PARDIEU! Know it!" replied d'Artagnan, who knew nothing
56 8 | otherwise, my dear Bonacieux?" replied d'Artagnan; "trust me, I
57 8 | breath. ~"The man of Meung!" replied d'Artagnan, and disappeared. ~
58 9 | asked Porthos. ~"Yes," replied d'Artagnan, "from this very
59 9 | opinion, to which d'Artagnan replied with a bow, immediately
60 9 | yourself." ~"Be satisfied," replied d'Artagnan; "the honor of
61 9 | Spain is her country," replied d'Artagnan; "and it is very
62 9 | laugh, if you doubt me," replied Aramis, "you shall know
63 9 | my friend!" ~"Porthos," replied Aramis, "I have had the
64 9 | Artagnan. ~"I believe so," replied Aramis. ~"But the lady?"
65 9 | d'Artagnan. ~"Just so," replied Aramis. ~"The Gascon is
66 9 | by being free ourselves," replied d'Artagnan, in a rapid,
67 11| young woman in the street replied by a single tap, and the
68 11| sympathy in my heart?" ~"Yes," replied Mme. Bonacieux; "therefore,
69 11| Badly, monsieur, badly!" replied a voice which the young
70 11| cried d'Artagnan. ~"Yes," replied the stranger. "Allow me,
71 11| Madame! You do not know her," replied the stranger. ~"You are
72 12| because I see you." ~"Yes," replied Anne, "but you know why
73 13| and abode. ~The accused replied that his name was Jacques
74 13| rather why I am there," replied Bonacieux, "that is entirely
75 13| wife?" ~"Yes, monsieur," replied the mercer, in a tremble,
76 13| the least in the world," replied Bonacieux. ~"What is this
77 13| himself." ~"Your name?" replied the commissary. ~"Athos,"
78 13| the commissary. ~"Athos," replied the Musketeer. ~"But that
79 14| silence. ~"Yes, monseigneur," replied the officer. ~"That's well.
80 14| tongue! You are stupid," replied the cardinal. ~"That's exactly
81 14| became exceedingly red, and replied that having in the evening
82 14| hand, to which Bonacieux replied by bowing to the ground.
83 15| of honor of a swordsman?" replied Treville haughtily. ~"Come,
84 15| after the event." ~"Well," replied the cardinal, who could
85 15| Only," replied Treville, "it is a sad thing
86 15| said the king. ~"Sire," replied Treville, without lowering
87 15| Athos may always be found," replied Treville, "ready to answer,
88 15| and all will be said," replied the cardinal. "I believe
89 16| and the queen?" ~"Sire," replied the cardinal, sighing, "
90 16| timidly. ~"Her brother?" replied Athos. ~"Yes, the priest." ~"
91 16| take place, but the king replied that he must consult the
92 17| this fete?" ~"Yes, madame," replied the astonished king; "but
93 17| return, and his wife had replied by congratulating him, and
94 17| august mistress." ~"Madame," replied Bonacieux, "your august
95 17| your fancies go too far," replied the triumphant Bonacieux, "
96 17| should have to do in London," replied Bonacieux, who remembered
97 17| any use to me whatever," replied Mme. Bonacieux. "I shall
98 18| Artagnan, smiling. ~"Then," replied Mme. Bonacieux, opening
99 18| wife. ~"The cardinal's," replied Mme. Bonacieux. "You see
100 18| Louvre." ~"You are sure," replied the stranger, "that she
101 18| which you went out?" ~"No," replied Bonacieux, with a self-sufficient
102 18| surprise." ~"Be satisfied," replied Bonacieux; "my wife adores
103 18| The young woman only replied by the beautiful glow which
104 19| accomplished." ~"That is true," replied d'Artagnan. ~"Believe me,"
105 19| Monsieur has asked for," replied the lackey. ~"For me! I
106 19| Artagnan. ~"Become of whom?" replied Aramis. ~"The woman who
107 19| there was a woman here?" replied Aramis, becoming as pale
108 19| said Athos. ~"I have," replied d'Artagnan, pulling out
109 19| asked Athos. ~"Immediately," replied d'Artagnan; "we have not
110 20| fine weather; the travelers replied. He drank to their good
111 20| of the cardinal. Porthos replied that he asked no better
112 20| Athos refused them. The host replied that he had no other worthy
113 20| Artagnan. ~"Here is my bed," replied Planchet, producing a bundle
114 20| Who goes there?" somebody replied that he was mistaken, and
115 20| As I told you, monsieur," replied Planchet, "Picards are found
116 20| governor. ~"Yes, monsieur," replied d'Artagnan; "here it is." ~"
117 21| They have been stolen," replied the duke, "and it is the
118 21| Will that be the answer," replied the secretary, smiling, "
119 21| are right, Mr. Jackson," replied Buckingham. "He will say,
120 21| desire?" ~"A bed, my Lord," replied d'Artagnan. "At present,
121 21| understand each other, my Lord," replied d'Artagnan, "and let us
122 21| say, 'Proud as a Gascon,'" replied d'Artagnan. "The Gascons
123 21| Everything is paid," replied the host, "and liberally.
124 21| Dessessart." ~"Enough," replied the questioner. ~"Which
125 22| compliment to which his Majesty replied with an apology for coming
126 22| his countenance. ~"Sire," replied the queen, with a faltering
127 22| the cardinal. ~"Nothing," replied the latter; "only, if the
128 22| tone. ~"This means, sire," replied the cardinal, "that I was
129 22| grateful to your Eminence," replied Anne of Austria, with a
130 23| BROUGHT a letter, monsieur," replied Planchet; "but one has come
131 23| are mistaken, Planchet," replied d'Artagnan; "and as a proof,
132 23| returned, have you not?" replied M. Bonacieux, giving to
133 23| laughing. ~"No; what I say," replied Bonacieux, "is only that
134 23| the matter. ~"Nothing," replied Bonacieux, "nothing. Since
135 23| at liberty this evening," replied the husband, seriously; "
136 23| Amuse yourself well!" replied Bonacieux, in a sepulchral
137 23| What have I to fear," replied d'Artagnan, "as long as
138 23| Stop!" ~"Yes, doubtless," replied d'Artagnan, who had never
139 23| from an enemy, monsieur," replied d'Artagnan, "it comes from
140 23| satisfied; nobody saw her," replied d'Artagnan, and he related
141 23| thanks to this diamond," replied the young man. ~"Listen,"
142 24| with it." ~"Ah, monsieur!" replied Planchet, recurring to his
143 24| signal of lovers; but nobody replied to him, not even an echo. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
144 24| then, seen something?" replied d'Artagnan. "In that case,
145 25| MALADROIT for the cardinal," replied the young man, smiling. ~"
146 25| No, Monsieur Jester," replied d'Artagnan; "but with our
147 25| Which is a great chance," replied Planchet, "but we must not
148 25| continued the host, "I replied that as from the moment
149 25| Eagle; but Monsieur Porthos replied that, my house being the
150 25| to this Monsieur Porthos replied that as he every moment
151 25| with what ill luck I play," replied Porthos, with the most careless
152 25| empty bottles. ~"So, so," replied Porthos. "Only three or
153 25| them tell their story out," replied Mousqueton. "Then, as in
154 25| him on his way. ~Porthos replied that in all probability
155 26| Praise God, monsieur," replied they, bowing together. ~"
156 26| do so, your Reverences," replied the young man, returning
157 26| have very little weight," replied d'Artagnan, who began to
158 26| turn. ~"On the contrary," replied Aramis, "your opinion will
159 26| thesis?" ~"Without doubt," replied the Jesuit. "In the examination
160 26| conversation better." ~"Yes," replied d'Artagnan; "I am fatigued
161 26| confuses me." ~"Certainly," replied the Jesuit, a little put
162 26| there, now?" ~"CERTES," replied Aramis, in a pleased tone, "
163 26| Pelagians." ~"But, my Reverend-" replied Aramis, a little amazed
164 26| so, for it is religious," replied Aramis; "it is theology
165 26| uneasily. ~"I mean spinach," replied Aramis; "but on your account
166 26| I--" ~"Well?" ~"Nothing," replied Aramis, "nothing." ~"So
167 27| You are a man of brass," replied Aramis. ~"No, I have good
168 27| yourself easy on that head," replied Aramis. "You will find me
169 27| that honor, monseigneur," replied the latter, his eyes dazzled
170 27| my offer of liberty, he replied that it was nothing but
171 27| their intentions, the master replied that he had forty charges
172 27| complained to the governor, who replied that I only had what I deserved,
173 27| that since that time--" replied d'Artagnan, totally unable
174 27| friend." ~"Ah, good, then," replied Athos, "we will teach them,
175 27| There must be plenty left," replied d'Artagnan. "Be satisfied
176 28| embarrassed him. ~"No," replied d'Artagnan, "if I recollect
177 28| conviction. ~"It is that, then," replied the young man, anxious to
178 28| nightmare." ~"Yes, yes," replied d'Artagnan. "I remember
179 28| a woman." ~"That's it," replied Athos, becoming almost livid; "
180 28| not know what he says," replied Athos, shrugging his shoulders
181 28| I must confess it does," replied d'Artagnan. "That horse
182 28| put yourself in my place," replied the Musketeer. "I was hipped
183 28| for staking my diamond!" replied d'Artagnan, closing his
184 28| a dinner the next day," replied Aramis. "They have some
185 28| ten minutes. ~"PARDIEU!" replied d'Artagnan, "for my part,
186 28| asked d'Artagnan. ~"Still," replied Porthos. "And, my faith,
187 29| paces of you, monsieur," replied the procurator's wife; "
188 29| women, it seems to me," replied Porthos; "for I, madame,
189 29| refusal." ~"When I said rich," replied the procurator's wife, who
190 29| PESTE! That's a fine age!" replied Porthos. ~"A great age,
191 29| simpering. ~"For life," replied Porthos, in the same manner. ~"
192 30| equipped. ~"As for me," replied Athos to this recital, "
193 30| master." ~"For my master?" replied Planchet, astonished. ~"
194 30| well, my worthy gentleman," replied d'Artagnan, "pick out the
195 31| to know the real ones," replied the Englishman. ~"You played
196 31| Athos, coolly. ~"What?" replied the Englishman. ~"Why, that
197 31| escaped our Gascon, Milady replied with a smile of kindness.
198 31| in England. ~D'Artagnan replied that he had been sent thither
199 32| Certainly it is empty," replied the procurator's wife, in
200 33| Artagnan. ~"Because, monsieur," replied Kitty, "my mistress loves
201 33| Monsieur the Chevalier," replied Kitty, emboldened by the
202 33| could not in any case have replied to them. ~But now I am forced
203 33| deludes women. D'Artagnan replied in such a manner that Kitty
204 34| equipment?" ~"Yes and no," replied Mousqueton. ~"Well, but
205 34| to see Monsieur at home," replied Bazin. ~"A man! What man?" ~"
206 34| Porthos was in a fair way," replied d'Artagnan; "and as to Aramis
207 34| Look." ~"That is right," replied the mendicant; "dismiss
208 34| Aramis. ~"Ah, my dear," replied d'Artagnan, "upon that very
209 34| I can well believe it," replied d'Artagnan, "and that was
210 34| d'Artagnan. ~"Exactly!" replied Mousqueton. "You may well
211 35| last night. Here it is," replied d'Artagnan, taking it from
212 35| Artagnan. ~"I thought I did," replied Athos; "but no doubt I was
213 35| Artagnan, hesitatingly. ~"No," replied Athos, with a singular smile. "
214 35| said Athos. ~"I shall," replied d'Artagnan, "and instantly." ~"
215 35| The answer to Madame's," replied Kitty, all in a tremble. ~"
216 36| concerning her health, she replied, "Bad, very bad." ~"Then,"
217 36| Bad, very bad." ~"Then," replied he, "my visit is ill-timed;
218 36| Nothing is impossible," replied Milady, "to true love." ~"
219 36| Nothing, madame?" ~"Nothing," replied Milady. ~"The devil!" thought
220 36| Well," replied Milady, after a moment of
221 36| not one of my friends?" replied d'Artagnan, affecting hesitation
222 36| avenge you of this wretch," replied d'Artagnan, giving himself
223 37| cannot think so, dear love!" replied d'Artagnan; "but now, suppose
224 37| me as much as you say," replied d'Artagnan, "do you not
225 38| Well?" said Athos. ~"Well," replied d'Artagnan, bending his
226 38| however near it may be," replied d'Artagnan, "I cannot go
227 38| back some clothes. Grimaud replied by another sign that be
228 38| convenient. ~But Athos only replied to this proposal by shrugging
229 39| d'Artagnan." ~"And yet," replied d'Artagnan, "I think I recognize
230 39| said Porthos. ~"Gentlemen," replied d'Artagnan, "I have already
231 39| To be sure we will," replied Aramis and Porthos, with
232 39| gentlemen?" ~"Admirable!" replied the young men in chorus. ~"
233 39| asked d'Artagnan. ~"Three," replied Aramis, smiling. ~"Certes,"
234 39| there, Porthos." ~"Yes," replied Porthos, "it is the one
235 40| Bearn?" ~"Yes, monseigneur," replied the young man. ~"There are
236 40| The letter was lost," replied his Eminence; "yes, I know
237 40| Alas, monseigneur!" replied the young man, "very easily,
238 40| you not?" ~"Monseigneur," replied d'Artagnan, with an embarrassed
239 40| confounds me, monseigneur," replied d'Artagnan, "and I am conscious
240 40| to do so, monseigneur," replied the Gascon, with a noble
241 40| for I shall be there," replied the cardinal, pointing with
242 40| which they made, Milady replied by a sign that it was he.
243 41| Thanks, my captain!" replied d'Artagnan, who wished for
244 42| yours, my dear friend," replied d'Artagnan. ~"Our wine!"
245 42| shook his head. ~"Yes, yes," replied he, "I perceive that plainly;
246 42| say she is in a convent?" replied Porthos. ~"Yes." ~"Very
247 43| goes there, yourselves?" replied one of the horsemen. ~"That
248 43| That is not an answer," replied Athos. "Who goes there?
249 43| see her? Ah, very well," replied the cardinal, quickly. "
250 43| rashly', says the Gospel," replied the cardinal. ~Athos bowed. ~"
251 43| said he. ~"That will do," replied the cardinal. "Enter, gentlemen,
252 44| with greatest attention," replied a female voice which made
253 44| Yes, frankly and loyally," replied the cardinal, in the same
254 44| madness, or rather to folly," replied Richelieu, with great bitterness. "
255 44| importance. ~"I, monseigneur?" replied Milady. "I think nothing;
256 44| Your Eminence is right," replied Milady; "and I have been
257 44| else to do?" ~"That is it," replied the cardinal, dryly. ~"And
258 44| Eminence." ~"Who are they?" replied the duke. ~"In the first
259 44| to say, she was there," replied Milady; "but the queen has
260 44| impunity--" ~"Monseigneur," replied Milady, "a fair exchange.
261 44| to know what you mean," replied the cardinal; "but I wish
262 44| Be easy on that head," replied Athos; "you know I am cool
263 45| asked he. ~"Monseigneur," replied Porthos, "he has gone as
264 45| farther. ~"Yes, Milady," replied Athos; "the Comte de la
265 45| shall die!" ~"He shall die!" replied Milady; "she first, and
266 46| where it was not very cold," replied Porthos, giving his mustache
267 46| mean to ask you, Aramis," replied Athos. "I want to know if
268 46| The bastion St. Gervais," replied d'Artagnan, "from behind
269 46| that do?" ~"Capitally," replied M. de Busigny. ~"Perfectly,"
270 46| ball." ~"Well, my dear," replied Athos, "you know well that
271 46| face of an enemy." ~"Well," replied Athos, "have you not heard
272 47| gospel and the cardinal," replied Athos. "How many guns, gentlemen?" ~"
273 47| gentlemen?" ~"Twelve," replied Aramis. ~"How many shots?" ~"
274 47| breakfast was ready. ~Athos replied, always by gestures, that
275 47| Artagnan. ~"Not so bad yet," replied Athos; "for by this time
276 47| peace." ~"I doubt that," replied d'Artagnan, "for they are
277 47| touched him. ~Four shots replied to them almost instantaneously,
278 47| at the barrier. ~"How?" replied d'Artagnan, "you care little
279 47| asked the young man. ~"Why," replied Athos, carelessly, "she
280 47| entirely of Porthos's opinion," replied Aramis. ~"And I, too," said
281 47| You think so, Porthos?" replied the Musketeer, with a sad
282 47| Impossible, for three reasons," replied Athos. "The first, that
283 47| That's very simple," replied Athos. "As soon as the enemy
284 47| strangle her." ~"Well," replied Athos, "I am not far from
285 47| would be all the better," replied Athos. ~"In that case we
286 47| We will give them money?" replied Athos. "Have you any money?" ~
287 47| firing at the corpses," replied Athos. ~"But the dead cannot
288 47| Only grazed a little," replied d'Artagnan; "my fingers
289 47| why it should be sold," replied Athos. The queen saving
290 47| To sell the diamond," replied Aramis. ~"Well, then," said
291 47| return. ~"Well, monseigneur," replied the latter, "three Musketeers
292 48| says is very sensible," replied Athos; "we must speculate
293 48| may even say, My Lord," replied Athos, who stickled for
294 48| order, I and d'Artagnan," replied Athos. ~"And does the husband
295 48| concerns Aramis." ~"Well," replied the latter, blushing, "what
296 48| that's simple enough!" replied Athos. "Write a second letter
297 48| say as much!" ~"Neffer," replied the Swiss, enchanted that
298 48| That's all very well," replied d'Artagnan; "but I am tired
299 49| these questions the captain replied without difficulty and without
300 49| officer in the English navy," replied the young man. ~"But is
301 49| Milady. ~"Yes, madame," replied the officer. ~"The hotel,
302 49| Help! help!" ~No voice replied to hers; the carriage continued
303 49| you?" ~"Yes, fair lady!" replied Lord de Winter, making a
304 50| British ground?" ~Milady replied to this question by another
305 50| tell me, my dear sister," replied he, "what makes you come
306 50| I come to see you," replied Milady, without knowing
307 50| sight of him struck you," replied Lord de Winter. "You came
308 50| Is he not your friend?" replied the baron, negligently. "
309 51| officers?" ~"Monseigneur," replied Athos, for amid the general
310 51| you gentlemen of policy!" replied the cardinal, knitting his
311 51| were an interrogatory!" replied the cardinal. "Others besides
312 51| Monsieur Athos, and have replied thereto." ~"Thus I have
313 52| presence." ~"I thank you, sir," replied the prisoner, humbly. ~Felton
314 52| through her veins. ~"So," replied de Winter, laughing, "that
315 52| stone?" ~"No, my Lord," replied the impassive young man; "
316 53| Explain yourself, my Lord," replied the prisoner, with majesty; "
317 53| all; I like that best," replied Lord de Winter, laughing. ~"
318 53| with your own principles," replied Milady, frigidly. ~"Oh,
319 53| you are overheard," coolly replied Milady; "and you wish to
320 54| you think, then, madame," replied Felton, in the same serious
321 54| innocent, were you a martyr," replied Felton, "the greater would
322 54| to understand me, sir!" replied the prisoner, with a smile
323 54| call Duke of Buckingham," replied Milady. "I could not have
324 54| order does not concern me," replied Milady, coldly, "since it
325 55| Of what consequence?" replied Milady. ~"But," replied
326 55| replied Milady. ~"But," replied Felton, "I wish to know." ~"
327 55| dishonor, believe me, sir," replied Milady, in a tone of deep
328 55| repeat it again to you," replied Felton, in great emotion, "
329 55| abandoned her. Before Felton replied, and before she should be
330 55| suspiciously. ~"Yes, my Lord," replied the young man, confused. ~"
331 55| after she had received it," replied Felton. ~"There is someone,
332 55| tone. ~"There is myself," replied Milady. ~"I have given you
333 55| between America and Tyburn," replied Lord de Winter. "Choose
334 55| me?" said she. ~"Listen," replied Felton, in a low voice. "
335 56| him mad! ~"'Yes, yes, I!' replied he. ~"'Oh, leave me!' said
336 56| tomorrow evening, then!' replied I, allowing myself to fall,
337 57| therein consisted the infamy," replied Milady. "The brand of England!--
338 58| the castle. The soldier replied that he was, and that he
339 58| to speak to him. ~Milady replied that she was too weak at
340 58| is on our side, Felton," replied Milady. "They have closed
341 58| whistled. ~A similar signal replied to him; and five minutes
342 58| I?" said she. ~"Saved!" replied the young officer. ~"Oh,
343 58| hailed the boat; the boat replied. ~"What vessel is that?"
344 58| of mind. ~"Be satisfied," replied Felton; "he will not sail." ~
345 58| the other five hundred," replied Milady, placing her hand
346 58| in there." ~The captain replied by ordering the necessary
347 59| me to tell your Grace," replied Felton, "that he very much
348 59| to speak to your Grace," replied Felton. ~"Well, then, speak!" ~"
349 59| Yes, sir, I know it," replied the duke, dipping the quill
350 59| that real name, my Lord," replied Felton, "will you sign it
351 59| her?" ~"Yes, monseigneur," replied the faithful cloak bearer
352 59| that all--is that all?" replied Buckingham, impatiently. ~"
353 59| don't know what you mean," replied Felton, quietly, "and I
354 60| requires." ~To this Athos replied quietly: "We also have money
355 60| you fear?" ~"Everything!" replied Athos. ~D'Artagnan examined
356 61| yet I speak ill of him," replied Milady, finishing the thought
357 61| pass here?" ~"No, madame," replied the novice, "only I thought
358 61| That does not prevent," replied Milady, softening her smile
359 61| enthusiasm. ~"That is to say," replied Milady, driven into her
360 61| the habit of receiving!" replied Milady, for whom this conversation
361 61| by what title?" ~"Why," replied Milady, embarrassed, "why,
362 61| him is happiness." ~Milady replied mechanically, "Yes, that
363 61| demanded she of Milady. ~"Yes," replied she, trying to recover her
364 63| Constance? Constance?" replied the young man, "where are
365 63| opportunity will come," replied Rochefort. ~"Hey?" said
366 63| Here I am, my friends," replied d'Artagnan; "not only free,
367 63| cheeks. ~"You are young," replied Athos; "and your bitter
368 63| Winter, sternly. ~"No," replied Athos, "fortunately Monsieur
369 63| She will escape us," replied the young man; "she will
370 64| to be done. ~"To wait," replied Athos. ~Some minutes after,
371 64| d'Artagnan. ~"To wait!" replied Athos. ~Each retired to
372 65| The punishment of death," replied d'Artagnan. ~"My Lord de
373 65| The punishment of death," replied Lord de Winter. ~"Messieurs
374 65| The punishment of death," replied the Musketeers, in a hollow
375 66| she. ~"On the other bank," replied the executioner. ~Then he
376 66| excursion." ~"Prodigiously," replied Athos in the name of himself
377 67| Of Milady de Winter," replied d'Artagnan, "yes, of Milady
378 67| shall never forget it," replied d'Artagnan. "Your Eminence
379 67| opportunity will come," replied Rochefort. ~"Hey?" said
380 67| Here I am, my friends," replied d'Artagnan; "not only free,
381 67| cheeks. ~"You are young," replied Athos; "and your bitter
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