Chapter
1 Pre| may be easily imagined how great was our joy when, in turning
2 1 | whom the king holds in great esteem and whom the cardinal
3 1 | year; he is therefore a great noble. He began as you begin.
4 1 | which he succeeded with great difficulty in concealing
5 1 | auditors seeming to have great deference for the narrator,
6 1 | stranger was destined to have a great influence over his future
7 1 | who was not endowed with great perspicacity, did not observe
8 1 | sufficient to overthrow a great design. ~"Host," said he, "
9 1 | observed, your horse is in the great gateway, ready saddled for
10 1 | sought a quarrel with a great lord--for the opinion of
11 1 | could be nothing less than a great lord--he insisted that notwithstanding
12 1 | alabaster. She was talking with great animation with the stranger. ~"
13 2 | FIDELIS ET FORTIS. This was a great matter in the way of honor,
14 2 | illustrious companion of the great Henry died, the only inheritance
15 2 | their swords, and taking great pleasure in annoying the
16 2 | necessary to be an officer, a great noble, or a pretty woman. ~
17 2 | antechamber. There, to his great astonishment, d'Artagnan
18 2 | cardinal, which so many great nobles had been punished
19 2 | trying to pry into. That great man who was so revered by
20 2 | group was a Musketeer of great height and haughty countenance,
21 2 | person, he appeared to take great care. He answered the appeal
22 2 | unraveled it yesterday to the great satisfaction of all; and
23 3 | The smallpox! That's a great story to tell me, Porthos!
24 3 | had not felt it was the great love he bore them which
25 3 | win all one's battles! The great Pompey lost that of Pharsalia;
26 3 | vastly increased by the great difficulties which preceded
27 3 | a sudden suspicion. This great hatred which the young traveler
28 4 | often--that I am in haste, great haste. Leave your hold,
29 4 | to do so, and always with great repugnance; but this time
30 5 | it would still do me a great honor to be your man." ~
31 5 | live in the times of the great emperor, we live in the
32 5 | said Jussac, "it is with great regret that I pronounce
33 5 | Jussac, "it would afford us great pleasure to obey your polite
34 5 | was time; for Athos, whose great courage alone supported
35 6 | This affair made a great noise. M. de Treville scolded
36 6 | my dear Captain, I have a great mind to take away your commission
37 6 | adversary, whom, thanks to his great youthfulness, he hoped to
38 6 | toward the Louvre; but to the great astonishment of the captain
39 6 | disappointment. The misfortune is great; but I think you have still
40 6 | not, perhaps, have been a great misfortune in time of war,
41 7 | of his household, though great, would not support two servants,
42 7 | thirty years old, and was of great personal beauty and intelligence
43 7 | attachment to his person and a great veneration for his talents,
44 7 | which indicated that this great noble, a knight of the Order
45 7 | said Athos had met with great crosses in love, and that
46 8 | very moment entertained great fears." ~"Truly!" ~"Yes.
47 8 | I fear I am committing a great imprudence." ~"You always
48 9 | one of whose faults was a great looseness of tongue. "A
49 9 | Bonacieux. ~"That will do me great honor," said the leader
50 9 | opinion. D'Artagnan, you are a great man; and when you occupy
51 10 | restrained himself with great difficulty from taking a
52 11 | Very pretty!" ~But to the great astonishment of d'Artagnan,
53 12 | part of your Majesty, too great an ingratitude. For tell
54 12 | loved me, that would be too great happiness, and I should
55 13 | carriage, who has the air of a great lord. He has followed us
56 13 | because his uneasiness was so great. He sat all night on his
57 14 | you are the cardinal, the great cardinal, the man of genius
58 14 | touched the hand of the great man!" cried Bonacieux. "
59 14 | cried Bonacieux. "The great man has called me his friend!" ~"
60 14 | Eminence! Long life to the great cardinal!" The cardinal
61 14 | superiority of the master as great, and retired. ~Left alone,
62 16 | was, as we have said, of great beauty. The commission might
63 16 | a fault of which he had great dread, was ready to make
64 17 | she, "here is a ring of great value, as I have been assured.
65 17 | that the cardinal had a great respect for him. The mercer
66 17 | the title of gentleman had great influence with the citizen
67 17 | I am the friend of the great cardinal!" ~"Of the great
68 17 | great cardinal!" ~"Of the great cardinal!" ~"Perhaps you
69 17 | her power but that of the great man whom I have the honor
70 17 | Fortunately we have the great cardinal; his vigilant eye
71 18 | said Mme. Bonacieux, with great emotion, "in my name I beg
72 18 | have no doubt of it." ~"The great cardinal!" ~"Are you sure,
73 19 | found worthy, loyal, and great. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ His first
74 20 | gentleman, who appeared to be in great haste. His boots were covered
75 20 | Monsieur," you appear to be in great haste?" ~"No one can be
76 20 | Artagnan; "for as I am in great haste likewise, I wish to
77 20 | I believe she runs some great peril from which your Grace
78 21 | leave any of the ports of Great Britain?" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
79 22 | four archers. ~At midnight great cries and loud acclamations
80 22 | guest. The queen entered the great hall; and it was remarked
81 23 | executioner," and expatiated at great length upon the Bastille,
82 24 | understood unmistakably that some great misfortune is hanging over
83 24 | deceived him, and that a great misfortune had happened. ~
84 24 | saddlehorses. All at once great cried resounded in the pavilion,
85 25 | stairs he found Planchet in a great fright. ~"Ah, monsieur!"
86 25 | them living." ~"Which is a great chance," replied Planchet, "
87 25 | alighted at the tavern of Great St. Martin, the same at
88 25 | his host. Now, I travel a great deal, particularly on this
89 25 | I have always observed a great degree of intelligence and
90 25 | tone. ~"The favorite of a great lady will not be allowed
91 25 | would say that I know this great lady." ~"You?" ~"Yes; I." ~"
92 25 | monsieur, do you know who this great lady is?" ~"No; I have heard
93 25 | Because she flew into a great passion on receiving the
94 25 | that on his return from Great Britain he had brought back
95 25 | Porthos were still at the Great St. Martin, he would call
96 26 | beheld his friend; but to the great astonishment of the young
97 26 | Monsieur Voiture, and that great man paid me a thousand compliments." ~"
98 26 | in the Rue Payenne with a great sword wound through his
99 26 | Musketeer. The king entertained great regard for my father, who
100 27 | what were the rights of the great land owners. He was profoundly
101 27 | when conversing on this great art astonished even Louis
102 27 | master therein. ~Like all the great nobles of that period, Athos
103 27 | three times, even, to the great astonishment of his friends,
104 27 | Artagnan, in fact, heard a great noise on the side next the
105 27 | Athos. ~Then was heard a great noise of fagots being removed
106 27 | see if the mischief is as great as you say." ~"Oh, gentlemen,"
107 28 | consequence?" said d'Artagnan, in great anxiety. ~"I threw, and
108 28 | month. We have undergone a great deal of fatigue, remember,
109 28 | how I have missed him, the great simpleton. To see him so
110 28 | sure he will look like the Great Mogul!" ~They made a halt
111 29 | still further, no doubt, a great lady--for she had behind
112 29 | the red cushion produced a great effect--for she was very
113 29 | really to be dreaded; a great effect upon Porthos, who
114 29 | lady with the black hood; a great effect upon d'Artagnan,
115 29 | fair worshipper touched the great hand of Porthos with her
116 29 | Porthos. If she had been a great lady she would have fainted;
117 29 | acquaintance whom I have great trouble to meet on account
118 29 | Monsieur Porthos, you are a great conqueror, as it appears!" ~"
119 29 | judge by the conduct of the great ladies of the time, she
120 29 | age!" replied Porthos. ~"A great age, you mean, Monsieur
121 30 | the true SOUBRETTE of a great lady--jumped from the step
122 30 | beautiful Englishwoman was in a great rage. She terminated it
123 30 | Monsieur, I should with great confidence place myself
124 31 | She appeared to take a great interest in him, asked him
125 32 | clerks surveyed him with great curiosity, and he, not knowing
126 32 | a little, and colored a great deal. ~M. Coquenard had,
127 32 | frequently cast his eyes with great uneasiness upon a large
128 32 | skillfully detached the two great black feet, which she placed
129 32 | right, I have seen very great Spanish nobles whose whole
130 33 | his desire to please the great lady, he had disdained the
131 33 | Nevertheless, to d'Artagnan's great astonishment, the pretty
132 33 | that Kitty remained in her great delusion. Although she cried
133 34 | said d'Artagnan, with great pleasure. "It is long since
134 35 | their formation. To the great lady she had given a heart
135 35 | corridor, nor beneath the great door. It was necessary that
136 36 | This woman is certainly a great liar. I must take care." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
137 37 | executioner had imprinted. ~"Great God!" cried d'Artagnan,
138 38 | perchance, think I set any great store by life?" ~"There
139 38 | London, he entertains a great hatred for you; but as,
140 38 | only extricate us from some great embarrassment, but even
141 38 | embarrassment, but even a great danger. It is not only a
142 38 | now answer me. I attach great importance to the question
143 39 | Treville of the letter with the great red seal and the cardinal'
144 39 | evidently exposed herself to great danger by appointing this
145 39 | its way, still going at a great pace, till it dashed into
146 39 | uneasiness as he ascended the great staircase, step by step.
147 39 | intimidated--or rather, thanks to a great pride natural to the men
148 40 | Religious Wars under the great King Henry, the father of
149 40 | enemies; if you do not take great heed, they will destroy
150 40 | the influence of a truly great character on all that surrounds
151 40 | soul, which told him that great misfortunes awaited him. ~
152 41 | Rochelle was one of the great political events of the
153 41 | Louis XIII, and one of the great military enterprises of
154 41 | private affairs had made no great progress, either in love
155 41 | that person, who attaches great importance to you, as I
156 41 | Besides this, as every great action bears its recompense
157 42 | not dare to attempt any great enterprise to drive the
158 42 | and am, monsieur, with great respect, ~Your very humble
159 42 | with strict orders that great care should be taken of
160 42 | regard to this adventure. Great personages may have had
161 43 | expedition succeeded, to the great astonishment of the king
162 43 | astonishment of the king and the great glory of the cardinal. The
163 43 | Simon, and suspended with great pomp in the arches of Notre
164 43 | report heard in any of the great kingdoms of Europe. ~The
165 44 | that appeared to merit so great an interest that he made
166 44 | there in the costume of the Great Mogul, which the Chevalier
167 44 | the Louvre every time any great event is impending." ~"Is
168 44 | replied Richelieu, with great bitterness. "Like the ancient
169 45 | said Athos. "Your power is great, I know; but you also know
170 46 | Aramis, "truly you are a great man." ~Porthos nodded in
171 47 | good wishes will not be of great service to me." ~"Bah!"
172 47 | Bah!" said Athos, "God is great, as say the followers of
173 47 | I must confess I feel a great repugnance to fire on these
174 47 | cardinal, who fancies himself a great soldier, is nothing beside
175 47 | their hands." ~"Oh, the great man!" cried d'Artagnan. "
176 47 | tumult at length became so great that the cardinal fancied
177 48 | Monsieur Abbe, you are a great moralist." ~"Doubtless,"
178 48 | her arrival, for she has great and terrible projects. If
179 48 | from setting out by some great event. His Eminence is the
180 48 | the Swiss, "if she is as great a lady as her writing is
181 48 | dreams, and even entertain great fear of them; but of yours
182 48 | worthy Picard, at one time so great, diminished day by day.
183 48 | This anxiety became so great that it even extended to
184 48 | be here, and I have very great faith in Planchet, who appears
185 49 | mice and the birds--was in great haste to regain England,
186 49 | her glances. But however great was the power of this woman
187 49 | when they land in a port of Great Britain, and carry their
188 49 | appeared in the darkness like great black phantoms chasing one
189 49 | name?" ~At the moment a great jingling of spurs was heard
190 51 | long time yet. This was a great affront to the king's army,
191 51 | to the king's army, and a great inconvenience to the cardinal,
192 51 | cardinal looked, then, with great impatience for the news
193 51 | remain motionless without great impediments; but whence
194 51 | in that they induced a great number of the inhabitants
195 51 | mayor that at length the great league was about to declare
196 51 | corps, thus to play the great lords; discipline is the
197 51 | cried Porthos, who had a great inclination to vent his
198 52 | gesture. Milady possessed that great art, so much studied by
199 53 | people of genius receive in great crises, in supreme moments
200 53 | couplet of the psalm then in great favor with the Puritans: ~"
201 53 | a fault which is perhaps great, but which certainly was
202 54 | obtained so quickly such a great result. "Oh, know him? Yes,
203 54 | at this discovery was so great she could not conceal it. ~"
204 55 | you," replied Felton, in great emotion, "no danger threatens
205 55 | appearance, must have committed great iniquities for Lord de Winter
206 55 | she; "the sacrifice is too great, and I feel what it must
207 57 | men there are often found great and generous natures. I
208 57 | prevent me from dying?" ~"Great God!" exclaimed Felton,
209 58 | her voice was lost in the great voice of nature, which also
210 58 | cried she, "you are as great as Judas Maccabeus! If you
211 59 | repose, to countermand those great armaments which you are
212 59 | This war may not only bring great catastrophes upon England
213 59 | way under a blue sky, at great distance from the coast. ~"
214 60 | this leave of absence with great pleasure to his royal lieutenant,
215 60 | knowing the cause he knew the great desire and even imperative
216 60 | this authorization with great pleasure, for she is very
217 60 | this order would not be of great use to them while they were
218 60 | the escort. ~Their joy was great. The lackeys were sent on
219 60 | leave of each other with great demonstrations of friendship. ~
220 60 | he had always preserved a great predilection. Out of the
221 60 | explained thus: "A very great lady has told me that this
222 60 | me that we are making a great trouble of a very simple
223 60 | My faith, monsieur, with great pleasure! Here it is!" ~
224 61 | Convent At Bethune~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Great criminals bear about them
225 61 | of Buckingham, talking a great deal to induce her auditor
226 61 | for whom I already feel so great a sympathy?" asked Milady. ~"
227 61 | examined the other with great attention, while exchanging
228 61 | personally; but I know a great number of her most intimate
229 61 | Monsieur d'Artagnan, say a great deal about them." ~"You
230 63 | keep our strength up." ~"Great God!" said Mme. Bonacieux,
231 63 | that a woman had had so great and so fatal a share in
232 63 | A few moments passed; a great noise was heard at the gate.
233 63 | the stairs. There was a great murmur of voices which continued
234 63 | d'Artagnan. "She is ill! Great God, she is losing her senses!" ~
235 63 | it to d'Artagnan, to the great astonishment of the young
236 63 | of stupor which follows great catastrophes. ~"I was not
237 64 | shone like emeralds set in great squares of black wood, and
238 67 | had loved so much was in great danger, the queen, when
239 67 | it to d'Artagnan, to the great astonishment of the young
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