Chapter

  1 1 |        round as the noise of the door announced the entrance of
  2 1 |        over the threshold of the door. ~"This insolent boy chastises
  3 2 |          once passed the massive door covered with long square-headed
  4 2 |       servant, throwing open the door of the cabinet. ~At this
  5 2 |   announcement, during which the door remained open, everyone
  6 3 |          toward the cabinet, the door of which closed after them
  7 3 | Musketeers had entered; when the door was closed behind them;
  8 3 |           closely applied to the door, did not lose a syllable
  9 3 |          In an instant, from the door of the cabinet to the street
 10 3 |         than he was before. ~The door had remained open, so strong
 11 3 |         not thinking to shut the door against anyone, and all
 12 3 |       and behind the surgeon the door closed. ~The cabinet of
 13 3 |         all had gone out and the door was closed, M. de Treville,
 14 6 |         will wait for you at the door." ~"Go, monsieur, I will
 15 6 |    Eminence, stopped outside the door. An instant after, the Guardsman
 16 6 |         a sort of agony upon the door through which the king must
 17 6 |        valet, who never left the door, entered in reply to the
 18 6 |    scarcely passed away when the door of the king's closet opened,
 19 6 |     compliments through the open door; "only tell him, Treville,
 20 6 |       king, advancing toward the door. "Ah! It is you, Treville.
 21 6 |         the moment he opened the door, the three Musketeers and
 22 8 |     someone tapped gently at his door. D'Artagnan awakened Planchet
 23 9 |         that was to knock at the door against which the stranger
 24 9 |       head through the half-open door in order to catch some fragments
 25 9 |       heard upon the stairs; the door was thrown violently open,
 26 9 |      four Guards appeared at the door of the antechamber, but
 27 10| ambuscade in the first room. The door is opened to all who knock.
 28 10|          was heard at the street door. The door was instantly
 29 10|          at the street door. The door was instantly opened and
 30 10|         the floor, go out at the door, and run as I told you." ~"
 31 10|        then went straight to the door and knocked, murmuring, "
 32 10|    ceased, steps approached, the door was opened, and d'Artagnan,
 33 10|       rooms of M. Bonacieux, the door of which doubtless acted
 34 10|         the cause of it, saw the door open, and four men, clothed
 35 10|          the trouble to shut the door after them, descended the
 36 10|   Artagnan; "we are near Athos's door. Yes, here it is." ~"Who
 37 10|          Remain here, fasten the door inside, and open it to nobody
 38 10|         the stairs, he heard the door closed and double-locked.
 39 11|        and already perceived the door of his friend's house, shaded
 40 11|         you will leave me at the door." ~"Shall I wait for you?" ~"
 41 11|    certain signs, to recognize a door, and approaching that door, "
 42 11|       door, and approaching that door, "And now, monsieur," said
 43 11|          the knocker of a little door almost hidden in the wall. ~
 44 11|       the street, he turned. The door had been opened, and shut
 45 11|         two mounted guard at the door during this examination;
 46 11|          de Vaugirard and on the door of the Rue de la Harpe;
 47 12|        pushed a little servants' door, open by day but generally
 48 12|   generally closed at night. The door yielded. Both entered, and
 49 12|        household. She closed the door after her, took the duke
 50 12|        key into a lock, opened a door, and pushed the duke into
 51 12|        then went out by the same door, which she locked, so that
 52 12|          hope. ~At this moment a door concealed in the tapestry
 53 13|        three sentinels, opened a door and pushed him unceremoniously
 54 13|       true." ~At this moment the door was opened quickly, and
 55 13|         near to his dungeon, the door was thrown open, and the
 56 13|         himself by his side, the door was locked, and they were
 57 14|         and stopped before a low door. ~The door opened; two guards
 58 14|          before a low door. ~The door opened; two guards received
 59 14|         a pleasant face opened a door, continued to exchange some
 60 14|         remained standing at the door, while the eyes of the personage
 61 14|     monseigneur; I waited at the door." ~"And what excuse did
 62 14|         of the officer, when the door opened, and a new personage
 63 14|          out; and the moment the door closed, "They have seen
 64 14|     return.' She then opened the door of her alcove, and went
 65 14|       strategic meditations, the door opened, and Rochefort returned. ~"
 66 15|          hand on the knob of the door; at the noise of M. de Treville'
 67 15|        the Musketeers closed the door after him, than his Eminence
 68 16|          Louis XIII, opening the door of communication, passed
 69 16|       these reflections that the door of the chamber opened, and
 70 16|      already gone out by another door. ~The chancellor entered,
 71 16|  penitent was unable to shut the door so close as to prevent the
 72 16|         ground, and retired. The door was scarcely closed upon
 73 17|      husband had shut the street door and she found herself alone; "
 74 17|           open for me the little door on the alley, and I will
 75 18|        Artagnan, entering by the door which the young woman opened
 76 18|            D'Artagnan ran to the door and pushed the bolt. ~"He
 77 18|      glided through the interior door into the passage, ascended
 78 18|         young man barricaded the door. They both approached the
 79 18|         sword, sprang toward the door. ~It was the man of Meung. ~"
 80 18|         Bonacieux had opened his door, and seeing the apartment,
 81 18|        so?" ~"By knocking at his door. Go." ~"I will ask his servant." ~
 82 18|          passed through the same door that had afforded a passage
 83 18|          went up to d'Artagnan's door, and knocked. ~No one answered.
 84 18|         Bonacieux sounded on the door, the two young people felt
 85 20|   breakfast, and alighted at the door of an AUBERGE, recommended
 86 20|       They lifted him off at the door of a cabaret, left Bazin
 87 20|        beds and barricaded their door within, when someone knocked
 88 20|  somebody endeavored to open the door; but as Planchet awoke in
 89 20|         the neighborhood. At the door stood two horses, fresh,
 90 20|     Planchet stood at the street door. The host was in a lower
 91 20|         that were waiting at the door, leaped upon them, buried
 92 20|         to me, through the glass door, to be fighting with his
 93 21|     alcove of this chamber was a door concealed in the tapestry
 94 21|         the duke, who closed the door after them. The two found
 95 21|      cried the duke, opening the door of the chapel, "Patrick!"
 96 21|        placed a sentinel at each door, with an order to admit
 97 21|           went out with him by a door which opened into a yard,
 98 22|        Mme. Bonacieux opened the door of a closet, which was entirely
 99 22|     silence, and opened a second door concealed by tapestry. The
100 22|    tapestry. The opening of this door disclosed a brilliant light,
101 22|          from the partially open door; and twice or three times
102 22|      perceived to be a ring. The door immediately closed, and
103 22|        heard departing; then the door of the closet in which d'
104 22|       these words she opened the door of the corridor, and pushed
105 23|  protecting deity. ~He found the door of his passage open, sprang
106 23|       sit up for him, opened the door for him. ~*The reader may
107 23|        second summons opened the door, his countenance not yet
108 23|          M. Bonacieux was at his door. D'Artagnan's intention
109 23|      alarmed every time I hear a door open, particularly in the
110 23| Bonacieux took his hat, shut his door, and set off at a quick
111 24|         in waiting for me at the door by six o'clock in the morning." ~"
112 24|       tavern, and knocked at the door. ~In the meantime d'Artagnan,
113 24|          windows was broken, the door of the chamber had been
114 24|         be, when on coming to my door, I found that somebody was
115 24|      immediately went out a back door, and stealing along in the
116 24|      spoken to me approached the door of the pavilion, opened
117 24|          in his hand, closed the door and disappeared, while at
118 24|        man remained at the coach door; the coachman took care
119 24|          an instant after by the door, and satisfied himself that
120 24|         hand, awaited him at the door of a little blind cabaret,
121 25|         Artagnan alighted at the door of M. de Treville, and ran
122 25|  standing before the half of the door which was shut, the obstacle
123 25|   falsehood would then lie at my door, and as I am not a gentleman,
124 25|     advanced respectfully to the door. Now, as they had already
125 25|        upon the most conspicuous door of the corridor, was traced
126 25|          and his bill out of the door; so that I am here something
127 26|         shortly pulled up at the door. ~This time it was not a
128 26|    resolved, then, to defend the door bravely; and as, betrayed
129 26|         turned the handle of the door of Number Five. The door
130 26|         door of Number Five. The door opened, and d'Artagnan went
131 26|          and advanced toward the door. Bazin, who had been standing
132 26|       Artagnan; for death is the door which leads to perdition
133 27|          eleven they were at the door of the cursed inn. ~D'Artagnan
134 27|        Monseigneur, he found the door of the cellar stairs behind
135 27|    stairs behind him, and as the door was open, he took out the
136 27|     admitted him, barricaded the door afresh, and ordered us to
137 27|  Nonsense, let us break open the door, and if he is too far gone
138 27|       from the other side of the door, "let them just come in,
139 27|          gave a kick against the door enough to split a wall. ~"
140 27|        we will teach them, these door breakers!" ~The gentlemen
141 27|          a second kick split the door from bottom to top. ~"Stand
142 27|       said d'Artagnan; "open the door, I beg of you." ~"Instantly,"
143 27|        instant after, the broken door was removed, and the pale
144 28|        de Treville, had shut the door, "besides, there is that
145 29|        footman who waited at the door, and that carriage with
146 30|     modestly in at the half-open door, and told his master that
147 30|        dressed, was close to the door. ~The conversation between
148 30|          He approached the other door, and taking off his hat
149 32|      kind. ~And yet, at the very door the Musketeer began to entertain
150 32|         on the first floor a low door studded with enormous nails,
151 32|          virgin hair, opened the door, and bowed with the air
152 32|       clerks. At this moment the door of the dining room unclosed
153 33|          fifteen steps, opened a door. ~"Come in here, Monsieur
154 33|       with my mistress's by that door. But you need not fear.
155 33|       eyes were directed to that door which Kitty said led to
156 33|        then, opening quickly the door of a large closet instead
157 33|         And d'Artagnan heard the door of communication opened
158 33|          the bedroom, and as the door of communication remained
159 33|             D'Artagnan heard the door close; then the noise of
160 33|       Artagnan opened the closet door. ~"Oh, good Lord!" said
161 33|         away Kitty, and shut the door. As the night before, d'
162 34|        over the threshold of his door. ~This day of reunion was
163 34|       made his appearance at the door. ~"What do you want with
164 34|        table; then he opened the door, bowed, and went out before
165 34|           Bazin scratched at the door, and as Aramis had no longer
166 34|      knocker of the procurator's door; then, without taking any
167 35|  corridor, nor beneath the great door. It was necessary that d'
168 35|  mistress, and did not leave the door open; but the partition
169 35|          when Kitty reclosed the door of communication. ~"What
170 36|          opening a small private door, "and come back at eleven
171 37|        had made, and opening the door, said, "Come in." ~All this
172 37|     exercises over iron. ~As the door closed after them Kitty
173 37|        making his retreat by the door which led to Kitty's apartment. ~
174 37|  defensive, drew near to Kitty's door. At the noise they made,
175 37|          reach, Kitty opened the door. D'Artagnan, who had unceasingly
176 37|     lightning, he slammed to the door, and placed all his weight
177 37|          her fury stabbed at the door with her poniard, the point
178 38|          till he came to Athos's door. The confusion of his mind,
179 38|    apartment, and knocked at the door enough to break it down. ~
180 38|          the latter, closing the door and bolting it, that they
181 38|    Bonacieux was standing at the door, and looked at d'Artagnan
182 38|        and crouching against the door, he found the poor girl,
183 38|  frightful baboon you saw at the door as you came in." ~"Oh, my
184 38|        see if he be still at his door." ~Athos went down and returned
185 38|          said he, "and the house door is shut." ~"He has gone
186 40|    Artagnan went out, but at the door his heart almost failed
187 43|         they wanted to force her door." ~"Force her door!" said
188 43|     force her door." ~"Force her door!" said the cardinal, "and
189 43|         way. ~Ten paces from the door the cardinal made a sign
190 43|            The host stood at the door. For him, the cardinal was
191 43|   cardinal. ~The host opened the door of a large room, in which
192 44|        whom you will find at the door on going out, will serve
193 44|         companions to fasten the door inside, and to make them
194 45|         came down. He opened the door of the room in which the
195 45|         The attendant was at the door, holding the cardinal's
196 45|    landing, and through the open door perceived Milady putting
197 45|       the chamber and closed the door behind him. At the noise
198 45|          was standing before the door, enveloped in his cloak,
199 45|       night with him, opened the door to Monsieur d'Artagnan;
200 45|      looking behind him. ~At the door he found the two men and
201 49|      beside Milady, and shut the door. ~Immediately, without any
202 49|        leaned forward toward the door to see whither she was being
203 49|         Milady tried to open the door in order to throw herself
204 49|           Almost immediately the door of the carriage was opened,
205 49|      with him under a low arched door, which by a vaulted passage,
206 49|      They then came to a massive door, which after the introduction
207 49|         and outside bolts at the door decided the question in
208 49|          footstep approached the door. ~"That person is here,
209 49|   respect. ~At the same time the door opened; a man appeared on
210 49|         Then, turning toward the door, and seeing that the young
211 50|          Winter took to shut the door, close a shutter, and draw
212 50|    himself." ~He went toward the door and opened it hastily. ~"
213 50|            come in, and shut the door." ~The young officer entered. ~"
214 50|       followed him, shutting the door after him. ~One instant
215 50|         and defiance, ran to the door to listen, looked out of
216 52|         light appeared under the door; this light announced the
217 52|        The bolts were drawn; the door groaned upon its hinges.
218 52|       made some steps toward the door. ~"But, my lieutenant,"
219 52|          happened to be near the door, and waited without speaking
220 52|    directed his steps toward the door. At the moment he was about
221 52|          at the threshold of the door, "you must not, Milady,
222 52|       followed the motion of the door as it closed behind Lord
223 52|          side of the ill- closed door, and the door reopened. ~"
224 52|        ill- closed door, and the door reopened. ~"Ha, ha!" cried
225 53|     Felton was indeed behind the door, and had not lost one word
226 53|   soldier who was on duty at her door did not march with the same
227 53|          soldier on guard at her door stopped, as if he had been
228 53|       the charm, for through the door he called: "Hold your tongue,
229 53|     young officer. He opened the door quickly; and Milady saw
230 54|        pretended not to hear the door as it opened. ~"Ah, ah!"
231 54|     opening of the nearly closed door, and she perceived Felton,
232 54|        strength to suffer." ~The door opened gently; the beautiful
233 54|         several steps toward the door; but the prisoner, whose
234 54|        knees! You shall shut the door that you may be certain
235 54|       through the grating of the door. Only one minute, Mr. Felton,
236 54|       and made a step toward the door. ~Milady sprang toward him. "
237 54|         Winter passed before the door without stopping, and they
238 54|  corridor and stopped before her door. ~"It is he," said she.
239 54|         affectingly as ever, the door remained shut. It appeared
240 54|       time at the grating of the door she thought she saw the
241 55|          with passing before the door and going away again. He
242 55|      with the sentinel; then the door opened, and he appeared. ~
243 55|       through the grating of the door a minute after she had received
244 55|      said the prisoner, when the door was shut, "I am not so far
245 55|   speaking in a low voice at the door. Presently the door opened,
246 55|          the door. Presently the door opened, and she perceived
247 55|         the chamber, leaving the door open behind him, and making
248 55|        out of the room, shut the door, and waited in the corridor,
249 56|         On no pretense leave the door, for you know that last
250 56|       opening in the ceiling. No door gave entrance to the room.
251 56|       the hopes of discovering a door, but everywhere the walls
252 56|       All at once the noise of a door, turning on its hinges,
253 56|    darkness. The same noise of a door opening and shutting was
254 56|       well-known creaking of the door although I had heard that
255 56|        although I had heard that door open but twice. ~"I felt
256 56|          well-known noise of the door, which opened and shut;
257 56|          he retired. I heard the door open and shut, and I remained
258 56|             The second night the door opened; I was lying on the
259 57|         these swoons I heard the door open. Terror recalled me
260 57|         strokes resounded on the door; this time Milady really
261 57|        guard." ~"Then run to the door, and open it yourself." ~
262 57|          You told me to open the door if I heard anyone cry out,"
263 57|        said. I tried to open the door, but it was locked inside;
264 58|         She cast a glance at the door; the baron had had a plank
265 59|         making a step toward the door. ~Felton barred his passage. ~"
266 59|        of escape, and seeing the door free, he rushed into the
267 60|          They stopped him at the door. ~"Well, where the devil
268 61|        coming." ~Immediately the door opened, and the superior
269 61|          her eyes fixed upon the door. An instant later, the jingling
270 61|     stairs, steps drew near, the door opened, and a man appeared. ~
271 62|          stand in need of a back door for retreat." ~"You think
272 63|        Milady arose, went to the door, opened it, looked in the
273 63|           The carriage is at the door; you bid me adieu; you mount
274 63|       joy, and darted toward the door; she had recognized the
275 63|           At the same moment the door of the cell yielded to a
276 63|        the cardinal, opening the door. ~The two men smiled at
277 64|         he could distinguish the door, amid the red color in which
278 64|     steps were heard inside. The door at length was opened, and
279 64|          the permission, and the door was closed behind him. ~
280 64|         could be traced, and the door of which had been found
281 64|      being seen by them. ~At the door of the chapel d'Artagnan
282 65|       the window, he guarded the door." ~"Good!" said Athos. "
283 65|       the troop to go toward the door. ~The little house was surrounded
284 65|      room. ~Milady rushed to the door and opened it. More pale
285 65|         four lackeys guarded the door and the window. ~Milady
286 65|          broken window, its open door, and its smoky lamp burning
287 67|       horseback pulled up at the door to drink a glass of wine,
288 67|     sword, and sprang toward the door. ~But this time, instead
289 67|        and behind d'Artagnan the door was guarded. ~His Eminence
290 67|        who no doubt was near the door, entered immediately. ~"
291 67|        the cardinal, opening the door. ~The two men smiled at