Chapter
1 1 | pocket and said, 'We shall see what Monsieur de Treville
2 2 | appeared only to be given to see if the king were dissatisfied
3 3 | from it? And Athos--I don't see Athos. Where is he?" ~"Ill--
4 3 | cried Treville. "If you see him coming on one side of
5 3 | these enmities which we see constantly breaking out
6 3 | was highly astonished to see his protege make a sudden
7 4 | thanks to my eyes, I can see what other people cannot
8 4 | what other people cannot see." ~Whether Porthos understood
9 4 | glance pervaded, could he see anyone; however slowly the
10 4 | round carefully, however, to see that his solitary laugh,
11 4 | peep under their cloaks to see what is not there? He would
12 4 | agreeable, he pretended not to see him. D'Artagnan, on the
13 4 | Artagnan, timidly, "I did not see the handkerchief fall from
14 5 | preceding day. "If we were to see you fighting, I can assure
15 6 | and by, by and by we will see." ~"Ah, sire; it is because
16 6 | the thing happen? Let us see, for you know, my dear Captain,
17 6 | very sad, believe me, to see thus two parties in France,
18 6 | attacked." ~"So you may plainly see, Treville," interrupted
19 6 | found his master." ~"I will see this young man, Treville--
20 6 | young man, Treville--I will see him; and if anything can
21 6 | and let us endeavor to see the king before he is prejudiced
22 6 | Treville. "Gentlemen, I will see the king this evening; but
23 6 | of ten minutes you do not see me come out, return to my
24 6 | witnesses, and that I shall see your Majesty as soon as
25 6 | your word that you will not see anyone between Monsieur
26 6 | if the king consented to see them, they would only have
27 6 | him, and that I never do see him unless I send for him.
28 6 | it. La Chesnaye, go and see if by rummaging all my pockets
29 6 | them to me. And now let us see, young man, with your hand
30 7 | indiscreet, it was as easy to see through him as through a
31 7 | Madame de Chevreuse. So you see, my dear friend, that if
32 7 | take the countersign and see how things went on at M.
33 8 | that she should come and see me twice a week; for, as
34 8 | that; but I must make you see this time that it is too
35 8 | d'Artagnan. ~"Whom do I see yonder?" ~"Where?" ~"In
36 8 | Porthos, who were coming to see him. They separated, and
37 9 | should be very sorry to see any doubt thrown upon, Porthos." ~"
38 9 | niece comes sometimes to see her uncle; and by chance
39 10| house; afterward we shall see." ~The young woman and the
40 10| he should be at home and see me?" ~"He is not at home,
41 10| but where and how shall I see you again?" ~"Do you wish
42 10| again?" ~"Do you wish to see me again?" ~"Certainly." ~"
43 11| meanwhile, how disheartening to see the woman one loves long
44 11| amorous Gascon; we will see after the worthy mercer
45 11| visit was expected. We shall see the windows open, and the
46 11| Artagnan, however, could only see enough to recognize the
47 11| are you going?" ~"You will see, because you will leave
48 11| wish to destroy me?" ~"You see very plainly that there
49 11| silent." ~"If you could see my heart," said d'Artagnan, "
50 11| which d'Artagnan could still see outlined on the shutter
51 12| by this journey because I see you." ~"Yes," replied Anne, "
52 12| but you know why and how I see you; because, insensible
53 12| the risk of my honor. I see you to tell you that everything
54 12| things, my Lord. In short, I see you to tell you that we
55 12| tell you that we must never see each other again." ~"Speak
56 12| of your toilet? Mark! I see you now. You were seated
57 12| shut my eyes, and I can see you as you then were; I
58 12| I open them again, and I see what you are now--a hundred
59 12| treasure, my hope. Every time I see you is a fresh diamond which
60 12| risked my life and favor to see you but for a second. I
61 12| war. I am not allowed to see you, madame, but you shall
62 12| return to Paris, and will see you again, and will be happy
63 12| is that to me, provided I see you again! All this is perhaps
64 13| his papers, looked up to see what sort of person he had
65 13| I shall not be sorry to see the face of an acquaintance." ~"
66 13| No." ~"Did you never see him?" ~"Yes, I have seen
67 13| Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"You see, monsieur, that you say
68 13| to end! He could not yet see that dreadful cross, but
69 14| it matters not; we will see." ~"You are accused of high
70 14| generous in this matter. I see it and I thank you for it.
71 15| are guilty; therefore, you see me prepared to surrender
72 16| the queen and he did not see each other?" ~"I believe
73 16| harmony which I desire to see reign between you and the
74 16| Majesty," said he, "you see how far my enemies go; they
75 16| adorn herself." ~"We shall see, Monsieur Cardinal, we shall
76 16| Monsieur Cardinal, we shall see," said the king, who, in
77 16| differences with her, "we shall see, but upon my honor, you
78 16| astonished the next day to see the king make some attempts
79 16| that you should like to see how her diamond studs become
80 17| have not yet had time to see him again. He is a worthy,
81 17| shall be obeyed." ~"You see the address," said the queen,
82 17| require of me, then? Let us see." ~"I have told you. You
83 17| knowing you would come to see me, I had made an engagement
84 17| the ex-mercer. "Shall I see you again soon?" ~"Next
85 18| You are almost a boy." ~"I see that you require someone
86 18| dog." ~"And yet, me--you see plainly that I love you." ~"
87 18| replied Mme. Bonacieux. "You see it makes a very respectable
88 18| Go out? How? He will see us if we go out." ~"Then
89 18| not think he is; as you see, his shutter is closed,
90 18| shutter is closed, and you can see no light shine through the
91 19| sent word that he wished to see him on something of importance. ~
92 19| Treville, glancing round to see if they were surely alone,
93 19| betrayed. I was so delighted to see her again! I could not have
94 19| say we are going--" ~"To see Athos now, and if you will
95 19| two or three drawers to see if he could not find stray
96 20| wounded, but not being able to see the wound, he judged it
97 20| the city. Look, you may see it from here--at the foot
98 20| the cardinal." ~"Shall you see him on your return, Monsieur
99 20| said d'Artagnan, "I did not see that; it was the sword of
100 21| not even turn his head to see what became of those he
101 21| has dealt this blow. Hold; see! The ribbons which held
102 21| studs exactly like them? You see there are two wanting." ~"
103 21| said he. ~"Oh, you may even see her if you like, my dear
104 21| I confess to you that I see nothing in your Grace but
105 22| and who were accustomed to see her almost always sad and
106 22| But where and when shall I see you again?" cried d'Artagnan. ~"
107 23| time." ~"Monsieur shall see that upon occasion I have
108 23| my dear Bonacieux, as I see there is no concealing anything
109 23| corner of the apartment to see if they were alone, "now
110 23| and it is I who say it--see enemies in all directions.
111 23| accusation of coining." ~"See there, now!" said M. de
112 23| in his pocket." ~"Shall I see you again before your departure?" ~"
113 23| Artagnan, "how glad I am to see you." ~"Why so, Planchet?"
114 23| jests, but Monsieur will see." ~"What would you have,
115 24| those cabarets that you see yonder, and be in waiting
116 24| his heart; he wished to see if he could find other traces
117 24| speak a word of what you may see or what you may hear (for
118 24| from which I could hear and see everything. The three men
119 24| He examined himself to see if advantage had been taken
120 25| soon as possible. I will see the queen; I will relate
121 25| not at home, as he could see." ~"Well, what did he say
122 25| still time, if you wish, to see Monsieur de Cavois to contradict
123 25| this road, and I wish to see all innkeepers making a
124 25| tongues." ~"Well, can I see Porthos?" ~"Certainly, monsieur.
125 25| to your aid?" ~"Well, you see, my dear d'Artagnan, with
126 25| were, my conquest. So you see, being in constant fear
127 25| Friend Mousqueton, you see that we have a reinforcement,
128 25| my point for sport. You see, monsieur, what the New
129 26| him, I am in a hurry to see him again." ~"Pardon, monsieur,
130 26| but I doubt whether he can see you at this moment." ~"Why
131 26| believe me, I am glad to see you." ~"So am I delighted
132 26| So am I delighted to see you," said d'Artagnan, "
133 26| Artagnan, "for by what I see, I am led to believe that
134 26| declare I am rejoiced to see you safe and sound." ~"Ah,
135 26| and so did the curate. ~"See what an exordium!" cried
136 26| glance upon d'Artagnan to see what effect all this produced,
137 26| gratitude. "Well, let us see what is to be derived from
138 26| that, and no other. I will see about the continuation of
139 26| companion, Aramis said, "you see that I am returned to my
140 26| can neither eat flesh nor see it eaten. If you can be
141 26| absolution beforehand. You see I am a good sort of a man." ~"
142 26| as the ladies did not see the singer come back, and
143 27| employ that cord which you see hanging against the wall,
144 27| to war by that means; you see, the cardinal is about to
145 27| the plot, as you will soon see. Monsieur your friend (pardon
146 27| little children, and we shall see!" ~Brave as they appeared
147 27| your cellar, and we will see if the mischief is as great
148 28| speaking of hanging." ~"Ah, you see how it is," said Athos,
149 28| intently at Athos. ~"Well, you see how a man may compromise
150 28| horse, nine against ten--see how near-- I formed an idea
151 28| horses, PARDIEU. Anybody may see by our bearing that we are
152 28| two merits." ~"You will see," continued Aramis, "that
153 28| the great simpleton. To see him so self-satisfied reconciles
154 28| a kingdom! I think I can see him now, mounted upon his
155 29| at the pavement a if to see whether the passengers had
156 29| the locality could either see or hear her, "ah, Monsieur
157 29| I must make a journey to see my family, in the lower
158 29| a woman of precaution, I see, my dear Madame Coquenard,"
159 30| the right and the left to see if he could catch any vestige
160 30| in order that he might see without being seen. ~Milady
161 30| revenge to take. We will see, my dear monsieur, if you
162 30| you can a dice box." ~"You see plainly that I have no sword,"
163 30| which we shall hereafter see the execution, and which
164 31| did not affect her. ~"You see," said Lord de Winter, presenting
165 31| something; but he could not yet see under this veil. ~In addition
166 32| ascended. He was about to see in reality a certain coffer
167 32| procurator's wife--he hoped to see a household of a highly
168 32| regret, that he did not see that fire, that animation,
169 32| ready to burst. ~"One may see that you love your family,
170 32| And he looked round to see if anybody partook of his
171 32| wherewithal to dine. He looked to see if the dish of beans was
172 33| What the devil do you see so bad in it?" said d'Artagnan. ~"
173 33| d'Artagnan which said, "See how I suffer on your account!" ~
174 34| Church. ~"A man wishes to see Monsieur at home," replied
175 34| you will be very glad to see him." ~"Has he sent no particular
176 34| that nobody could either see or hear him, and opening
177 34| wife. "I have been wrong; I see it. I ought not to have
178 34| You pardon me?" ~"We shall see," said Porthos, majestically;
179 35| vengeance satisfied, not to see Milady again. As a reply,
180 36| The next day Kitty went to see the young man again, and
181 36| now," she said, "let us see what you would do to prove
182 36| name." ~"Yes, you must; see what confidence I have in
183 38| ball in his heart. ~"Let us see," said d'Artagnan. "Are
184 38| brother-in-law," ~"I will see her, d'Artagnan!" ~"Beware,
185 38| everything. Did you ever see her furious?" ~"No," said
186 38| back this ring, to which I see you attach much value." ~"
187 38| you again? Did you ever see that man before?" ~"He came
188 38| mistrusts you less than me--and see if he be still at his door." ~
189 39| out too late, nobody will see us," said Porthos, "and
190 39| Well," said he, "let us see, gentlemen, what are his
191 39| Musketeers behind him; if we see a close carriage, at all
192 39| Palais-Cardinal. Meantime, you see that the lackeys saddle
193 39| not allow one easily to see what was passing in his
194 40| Monsieur d'Artagnan; we shall see each other again after the
195 41| like himself, "You will see, gentlemen, that we shall
196 41| has in his pocket." ~"You see, then," said d'Artagnan, "
197 41| was a frightful thing to see this wretch, leaving a long
198 42| Artagnan to Athos, "you see, my dear friend, that this
199 42| Listen! You must try to see her, and have an explanation
200 43| whom he did not wish to see at home. ~On their part
201 43| we had to do, and you may see that we were good guard." ~"
202 43| him, as your Eminence may see, from mounting to the assault
203 43| of anxiety. ~"We did not see her, monseigneur," said
204 43| said Athos. ~"You did not see her? Ah, very well," replied
205 44| that proved she wished to see clearly to the end of the
206 44| that woman is?" ~"I can see nothing inconvenient in
207 44| wish to please you, and see nothing out of the way in
208 46| of their companions. ~"I see how it will be," said Athos: "
209 46| we are going?" ~"Why, you see plainly enough we are going
210 46| ourselves with glory. You see that everything is to our
211 46| from his belt, looked to see if it was properly primed,
212 47| hundred persons, as you may see through the loopholes, taking
213 47| laconic, I beg. What do you see?" ~"A troop." ~"Of how many
214 47| That's because they don't see us," said Athos. ~"My faith,"
215 47| cried d'Artagnan; "don't you see they are aiming?" ~"Yes,
216 47| rebels of Rochellais may see that they have to deal with
217 47| the true idea." ~"Let us see your idea, Aramis," said
218 47| plainly reached them. ~"You see, they are going to send
219 47| out!" cried d'Artagnan, "I see black points and red points
220 47| Athos; "there they are. See the sneaks come, without
221 47| no balls whistle, and I see nobody!" ~"They are firing
222 48| in these terms." ~"Let us see," said Athos, assuming in
223 48| Artagnan took his hand. "See, Planchet," said he, "these
224 48| said Planchet, "you shall see if confidence can be placed
225 48| and passed it to Athos. ~"See what she writes to me, Athos,"
226 49| forward toward the door to see whither she was being conducted.
227 49| and appeared surprised to see that face, just before so
228 49| expecting every instant to see a judge enter to interrogate
229 50| to England?" ~"I come to see you," replied Milady, without
230 50| by a falsehood. ~"Ah, to see me?" said de Winter, cunningly. ~"
231 50| cunningly. ~"To be sure, to see you. What is there astonishing
232 50| coming to England but to see me?" ~"No." ~"So it was
233 50| good nature. "You wish to see me, and you come to England.
234 50| taken. You came, you say, to see me?" ~"Yes." ~"Well, I reply
235 50| wishes, and that we shall see each other every day." ~"
236 50| departure a vessel which I shall see depart will take you hence
237 50| saved it trouble. Ah! I see your features regain their
238 51| was invited to come and see the hanging. He came languidly,
239 51| himself in a good situation to see all the details. This amused
240 51| monseigneur." ~"Ah, yes, I see," said the cardinal; "we
241 51| eat the soles, I cannot see much that is left unless
242 52| Winter; "ha, ha! Don't you see, my brave Felton; don't
243 52| brave Felton; don't you see what I told you? That knife
244 52| after that everybody else's. See, John, see how well she
245 52| everybody else's. See, John, see how well she knows how to
246 53| appear. ~"I fancy I begin to see my way," murmured Milady,
247 53| you, weak fool, will not see them until it is too late
248 53| soldiers. He feared, then, to see her too often. ~She turned
249 53| leavest thy servants, Lord, To see if they be strong; But soon
250 54| was her plan. Felton would see all; perhaps he would say
251 54| say nothing, but he would see. ~In the morning, Felton
252 54| pale as a corpse. ~"Oh, I see you prefer peregrination.
253 54| And now, madame, till I see you again! Tomorrow I will
254 55| taken possession of him. To see this woman, so beautiful,
255 55| the brightest vision, to see her by turns overcome with
256 55| cried Milady, "but they see not; ears have they, but
257 55| indescribable grief, "but they see not; ears have they, but
258 55| twelve, I will come and see you, and you shall convince
259 56| to his prisoner. ~"Let me see it," said Milady. ~"For
260 56| said Felton; "I am eager to see you attain your vengeance!" ~"
261 56| go on!" said Felton; "you see plainly that I listen, and
262 56| said Felton; "do you not see that each of your words
263 56| escape him. I could not see the expression of his countenance,
264 56| will die here, and you will see if a phantom that accuses
265 56| if you do not desire to see me dash my head against
266 57| is a FLEUR-DE-LIS which I see there." ~"And therein consisted
267 57| will not survive it! You see, then, Felton, I can do
268 57| act of the tragedy. You see, Felton, the drama has gone
269 57| snatched away the knife. ~"See, my Lord," said he, in a
270 58| mind. ~"Ay,!" said he, "I see; but you shall not kill
271 58| save him. He will never see you again; all is over.
272 58| say today. Tomorrow I will see you again, to take my leave."
273 58| was almost impossible to see the shore from the boat;
274 58| therefore be less likely to see the boat from the shore. ~
275 59| decline, and he could only see the mast of the sloop. ~
276 59| strange madman this morning! See the state in which he has
277 59| Obey, Laporte, do you not see I have no time to lose?" ~
278 59| said he, "read! I cannot see. Read, then! For soon, perhaps,
279 59| moment I am not obliged to see an enemy in you. ~"Your
280 61| to lose. ~"And when can I see this young lady, for whom
281 61| your cause before God; and see, perhaps it is a happiness
282 61| Musketeers." ~"Why, then, only see!" cried the novice; "we
283 61| whom you know, and you will see if they are my friends." ~"
284 61| have found you, then; I see you at last!" ~And Milady
285 61| evening, perhaps, I shall see him again; and then the
286 61| yourself ready. OUR FRIEND will see you soon, and he will only
287 61| you soon, and he will only see you to release you from
288 61| Perhaps you did not see well." ~"Oh, if I were to
289 61| well." ~"Oh, if I were to see the plume of his hat, the
290 62| is worth something, you see, to have been brought up
291 62| I believe so." ~"Let us see: Buckingham dead or grievously
292 63| misfortune of her life. ~"You see," said she, when the lackey
293 63| the wing of a chicken. ~"See," said she, "if everything
294 63| light enough for her to see who was coming. ~All at
295 63| Oh, my God, my God! you see my strength fails me; you
296 63| my strength fails me; you see plainly I cannot walk. Flee
297 63| Mme. Bonacieux expected to see Milady, but she did not
298 63| my head swims! I cannot see!" ~"Help, help, my friends!
299 63| thou? Do not leave me! You see I am dying!" ~D'Artagnan
300 63| have passed this way, for I see a corpse." ~The three friends
301 63| arrived too late." ~"You see!" said Athos, pointing to
302 63| written in her hand." ~"You see, then," said Athos, "there
303 65| cloak, "for you may plainly see she knows me!" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
304 66| her turn, let this woman see that I am not fulfilling
305 67| looking around attentively to see that no one overheard them. ~
306 67| is not that you whom I see yonder?" ~D'Artagnan raised
307 67| arrested and who was anxious to see him, took leave of the king,
308 67| Well, my faith! he shall see how a gentleman can die." ~
309 67| said the cardinal, "you see Monsieur d'Artagnan. I receive
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