Chapter

  1 Pre|          The title attracted me; I took them home with me, with
  2 1  |     everybody. The citizens always took up arms readily against
  3 1  |          his portrait. Don Quixote took windmills for giants, and
  4 1  |       sheep for armies; d'Artagnan took every smile for an insult,
  5 1  |         money was paid, d'Artagnan took possession of his lodging,
  6 2  |       swords. ~D'Artagnan at first took these weapons for foils,
  7 4  |           and snatched rather than took the handkerchief from the
  8 4  |    appointed hour was approaching, took the road to the Carmes-Deschaux,
  9 5  |           swords out of five, they took their road, intoxicated
 10 6  |           and with this agreement, took leave of him. ~That evening
 11 6  |          equal terms, and went and took his place near the cord
 12 6  |       Aramis had called him, often took part with the king's Musketeers
 13 6  |            a speedy convalescence, took leave of M. de la Tremouille,
 14 6  |        past six in the morning. He took them with him, without encouraging
 15 6  |            the circumstances which took place yesterday at my hotel.
 16 7  |          his foot, Athos instantly took the place which was his
 17 7  |           his young companion, and took leave of him. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 18 7  |   Notwithstanding all the pains he took, d'Artagnan was unable to
 19 7  |            with a bland smile, and took leave of the company, to
 20 8  |          four times, and each time took his friends and their lackeys
 21 8  |           cornet of the Guards. He took his army to the priest's,
 22 8  |        about to say." ~The citizen took a paper from his pocket,
 23 9  |            the least noise?'" ~"He took you for Buckingham!" cried
 24 9  |         lady?" asked Porthos. ~"He took her for the queen!" said
 25 9  |           were full of thanks, and took away their prey. As they
 26 10 |         these men, whom I at first took for robbers, want with me,
 27 10 |           how did you escape?" ~"I took advantage of a moment when
 28 10 |           Athos was not within. He took the key, which was customarily
 29 10 |       found his advice prudent. He took to his heels, and was soon
 30 11 |             the pensive d'Artagnan took the longest way homeward. ~
 31 11 |          in which Aramis lived, he took it into his head to pay
 32 11 |           saw that the young woman took from her pocket a white
 33 11 |        unfolded quickly, and which took the form of a handkerchief.
 34 11 |           Bonacieux, who willingly took it, half laughing, half
 35 11 |        found in your lodging; they took him for you." ~"And by whom
 36 11 |           about this affair?" ~"He took care not to do so, monsieur;
 37 11 |           rummaged every place and took all the papers. The last
 38 11 |            being recognized. ~They took the bridge. That was d'Artagnan'
 39 12 |          Louvre, that was all. She took the risk upon herself. Her
 40 12 |         closed the door after her, took the duke by the hand, and
 41 12 |                    Anne of Austria took two steps forward. Buckingham
 42 12 |           those follies in which I took no part, as you well know,
 43 12 |            greater an interest she took in the duke than she ventured
 44 12 |         memory of me." ~Buckingham took the casket, and fell a second
 45 13 |         accustomed--the two guards took the prisoner each by an
 46 14 |            leave us." ~The officer took from the table the papers
 47 14 |       cardinal. ~At these words he took up a silver bell, and rang
 48 14 |         the cardinal. ~The officer took Bonacieux by the arm, and
 49 14 |     replying a single word, bowed, took the letter, with the order
 50 15 |        unfortunate encounter which took place near the Convent of
 51 15 |       during the event and that he took no part in it?" ~"By your
 52 16 |             Wait," said Athos. "He took her to his chateau, and
 53 16 |            found. ~Anne of Austria took one step backward, became
 54 16 |            easily to be conceived, took the letter, bowed to the
 55 16 |        single word of it. The king took it with a trembling hand,
 56 16 |    question of you." ~The cardinal took the letter, and read it
 57 16 |      beginning to forget. The king took advantage of this favorable
 58 17 |        which is on it." ~The queen took the two hands of the young
 59 17 |          money to her husband, she took him on his weak side. But
 60 18 |     Planchet. As to d'Artagnan, he took care not to give the least
 61 19 |           out his hand to the bag, took his seventy- five pistoles,
 62 20 |            than the rest of us, he took him for the chief," said
 63 20 |         the ditch, from which each took a concealed musket; the
 64 20 |            the least mistrust, and took out two pistoles to pay
 65 20 |          which was partly open. He took the money which Athos offered
 66 20 |           And, with his lackey, he took the road to the governor'
 67 20 |          searched his pockets, and took from one of them the order
 68 20 |            D'Artagnan and Planchet took each a post horse, and a
 69 20 |        should be informed, he only took the time to inquire where
 70 22 |      Monsieur with the queen. They took their places, and the ballet
 71 22 |            her place; but the king took advantage of the privilege
 72 23 |              said Bonacieux, "they took good care not to tell me
 73 23 |          not have remarked it. ~He took his way toward the hotel
 74 23 |           the Hotel des Gardes, he took a glance in to the stables.
 75 23 |         street, Monsieur Bonacieux took his hat, shut his door,
 76 24 |          saw them go out. Planchet took place behind his master,
 77 24 |        began to affect him, and he took a perfectly physical sensation
 78 24 |           ran along the high road, took the path he had before taken,
 79 24 |           had noticed. ~D'Artagnan took advantage of the lamp which
 80 24 |          which I picked up, and he took the ladder. After shutting
 81 24 |           carriage up quietly, and took out of it a little man,
 82 24 |           coach door; the coachman took care of his horses, the
 83 24 |        into his saddle; the lackey took his place by the coachman;
 84 25 |        come for Aramis. D'Artagnan took charge of it. Ten minutes
 85 25 |         any discussion with me, he took one of his pistols, laid
 86 25 |             which is never safe, I took advantage of the journey
 87 25 |  combatants seeing me." ~"And what took place?" ~"Oh! The affair
 88 25 |        answer to your guest?" ~"We took good care not to do that;
 89 25 |           leaving the cabaret they took different directions, my
 90 26 |           a physiognomist. His eye took in at a glance the plump,
 91 26 |      before night. ~But d'Artagnan took very little heed of the
 92 26 |        threatening; but d'Artagnan took no heed of it. ~"I disturb
 93 26 |    jubilation, sprang toward them, took the breviary of the curate
 94 26 |         and every day for a year I took that lesson. Then, on the
 95 26 |       would you still cane me if I took it into my head to disobey
 96 26 |         couplet.' ~"We went out. I took him to the Rue Payenne,
 97 27 |        ready to follow you." ~They took leave of each other, and
 98 27 |             His hands, of which he took little care, were the despair
 99 27 |            Louis XIII himself, who took a pride in being considered
100 27 |            with anger and anxiety, took a seat in the threatening
101 27 |          description had come. ~"I took then, in conformity with
102 27 |           as the door was open, he took out the key, and barricaded
103 27 |          resumed the innkeeper, "I took my way straight to the cellar
104 27 |            honorable gentlemen who took up their abode in my house." ~"
105 27 |            who with a rapid glance took a survey of the surroundings. ~
106 28 |     pistoles. D'Artagnan and Athos took the nags of Planchet and
107 29 |         resolutions. As d'Artagnan took some precautions to conceal
108 29 |            full of people. Porthos took advantage of this circumstance
109 30 |          and Planchet mounted, and took the road to St. Germain. ~
110 30 |       Comte de Wardes--he whom you took such good care of a month
111 30 |          time, she was seated, and took her way toward the terrace
112 30 |      approached Planchet, whom she took for Lubin, and holding out
113 30 |        presence. ~The conversation took place in English--a language
114 31 |          custom, the presentations took place. ~The Englishmen were
115 31 |          just," said Athos, and he took aside the one of the four
116 31 |     surrendered his sword, Porthos took him up in his arms and bore
117 31 |          finding himself disarmed, took two or three steps back,
118 31 |            the Englishmen." ~Athos took the purse, and threw it
119 31 |            nearly eight o'clock he took the young man with him. ~
120 31 |         drew near to the table and took the second glass. He did
121 31 |           coral. ~The conversation took a cheerful turn. Milady
122 31 |          him to retire. D'Artagnan took leave of Milady, and left
123 32 |           s brush for an hour, and took his way toward the Rue aux
124 32 |          the ridicule of this, and took it for a piece of simplicity,
125 32 |          from her everyone eagerly took his seat. ~M. Coquenard
126 32 |            Mme. Coquenard rose and took from a buffet a piece of
127 32 |              The procurator's wife took Porthos into an adjoining
128 32 |           being agreed to, Porthos took leave of Mme. Coquenard.
129 33 |     touching him as he passed, she took him gently by the hand. ~"
130 33 |       directly!" ~D'Artagnan rose, took his hat, as if it had been
131 33 |         that sharp voice which she took such pains to conceal in
132 33 |       throw upon her." ~D'Artagnan took a pen and wrote: ~Madame,
133 34 |          Duty likewise on its part took a portion of that precious
134 34 |        advice, which naturally you took care not to adopt." ~"I
135 34 |          his vow of not going out, took upon him to order dinner
136 34 |            them crossing the yard, took care not to answer, and
137 34 |          is backward in his pay. I took the mule and the horse for
138 35 |      depart." ~D'Artagnan rose and took his hat; Milady gave him
139 35 |          young man went to her and took her hands; then she sobbed
140 35 | confidences has not yet come." ~It took some time for d'Artagnan
141 35 |          by accident." ~D'Artagnan took off the ring, giving it
142 35 |          were dark and unknown. He took back the ring, but put it
143 38 |         and the lackey immediately took down his musketoon, and
144 38 |          was your accomplice; so I took what little money I had
145 39 |         pleaded an engagement, and took leave of M. de Treville. ~
146 39 |           then each group went and took their watch near an entrance. ~
147 40 |           been elsewhere. Then you took with your friends a journey
148 40 |        abduction of Mme. Bonacieux took place. D'Artagnan trembled;
149 41 |          command of M. Dessessart, took up their quarters at the
150 41 |            immediately, therefore, took to his heels and ran toward
151 41 |            his pocket. ~D'Artagnan took his hat, examined the hole
152 41 |         under arms, and d'Artagnan took his place in the midst of
153 41 |        join the enemy. One of them took his gun by the barrel, and
154 41 |            I will go!" ~D'Artagnan took the soldier's arquebus,
155 41 |        cold sweat, that d'Artagnan took pity on him, and casting
156 42 |            the two guards arrived, took their places, and the dishes
157 43 |        given to each. Bassompierre took up his quarters on the north
158 43 |          even draw my sword, but I took him who offended me round
159 44 |           should be spoken. ~Athos took advantage of this moment
160 44 |          in which those adventures took place, and portraits of
161 44 |          word of the conversation, took his two companions by the
162 44 |           out without any mystery, took his horse, which was tied
163 44 |       pistols, drew his sword, and took, like a forlorn hope, the
164 45 |           and be accursed!" ~Athos took the paper, returned the
165 45 |       inclination of his head, and took the right hand, followed
166 46 |        circumstances were serious, took Athos's arm, and went out
167 46 |            breakfast on the grass, took the basket, packed up the
168 46 |        added the bottles, and then took the basket on his arm. ~"
169 46 |     persons present, the young men took the road to the bastion
170 46 |          shake of the head. ~Athos took a pistol from his belt,
171 46 |          the fourth bettor. ~Athos took off his hat, placed it on
172 47 |            Athos arose carelessly, took the musket next to him,
173 47 |        dead; the rest of the troop took to flight. ~"Now, gentlemen,
174 47 |            is," said Athos; and he took the invaluable paper from
175 48 |        write." ~Aramis accordingly took the quill, reflected for
176 48 |         the letter fancifully, and took up his pen and wrote: ~"
177 48 |        closely united. ~D'Artagnan took his hand. "See, Planchet,"
178 48 |           partiality for the duke, took Planchet aside. ~"Listen,"
179 48 |      blushing in spite of himself, took the letter, which was in
180 48 |          Athos rise, did likewise, took his arm, and went out. ~
181 48 |      hasten their steps; but Athos took his arm and passed it under
182 48 |        this for the others. ~Athos took the letter from the hands
183 49 |            refused to obey what he took for a woman's caprice, promising
184 49 |         captain, who, on his part, took care not to remind her of
185 49 |           this operation ended, he took his place beside Milady,
186 49 |         still-smiling countenance, took his arm, and passed with
187 49 |         single glance the prisoner took in the apartment in its
188 50 |          time which Lord de Winter took to shut the door, close
189 51 |        time to time, the besiegers took the messengers which the
190 51 |           this discovery. His eyes took a strange expression, and
191 53 |              Felton made no reply, took the book with the same appearance
192 54 |         was seated. Lord de Winter took a chair, drew it toward
193 55 |     expression which the young man took for doubt, but which, however,
194 55 |          and reflected. ~The baron took the young officer by the
195 56 |      repugnant to her; degradation took away two-thirds of her greatness.
196 56 |           friend, Felton." ~Felton took back the weapon, and laid
197 56 |        seemed to hang on her lips, took in this strange recital. "
198 56 |            the kind I dreaded. ~"I took the precaution to half empty
199 56 |    resolution I had formed; only I took care that my face should
200 56 |          came; the ordinary events took place. During the darkness,
201 58 |            Felton's hands. ~Felton took the bag and threw it to
202 58 |         between his teeth. Then he took Milady in his arms, and
203 58 |           her hands were loosed he took some sea water and sprinkled
204 59 |                           59. What Took Place At Portsmouth August
205 59 |            1628~ ~ ~ ~ ~    Felton took leave of Milady as a brother
206 59 |            Milady a last time, and took his course toward the city. ~
207 59 |            placed it on the table, took a pen, and prepared to sign
208 59 |          that letter came. ~Felton took advantage of this moment,
209 59 |            He approached the duke, took his hand, held it for an
210 60 |          the king and his minister took leave of each other with
211 60 |      Musketeers sixteen, when this took place, rejoiced greatly
212 60 |             and with a fresh horse took the road to Paris. At the
213 61 |         daughter of a noble house, took particular delight in stories
214 61 |    required repose. ~She therefore took leave of the abbess, and
215 62 |         young woman whom the queen took out of prison." ~"The mistress
216 62 |          of them came up to me and took from me by violence the
217 63 |   substitute cunning for force. He took the papers, and presented
218 63 |         worthy than yourself." ~He took a quill, wrote the name
219 63 |        verdant arches. ~D'Artagnan took possession of his command.
220 63 |   collecting all her strength, she took the head of the young man
221 63 |      lackeys leading their horses, took their way to the town of
222 64 |            and refused. Then Athos took from his pocket a small
223 64 |          for Armentieres. Planchet took the crossroad, and by seven
224 65 |      torrents of rain. ~D'Artagnan took off his hat, and could not
225 65 |        lead us, Grimaud." ~Grimaud took his course across the country,
226 65 |        separated them, the unknown took off his mask. ~Milady for
227 66 |         and Bazin were called, and took the places of Grimaud and
228 66 |         her knees. The executioner took her up in his arms and was
229 66 |             The young man rose and took a step toward her. ~But
230 66 |        jumped lightly on shore and took to flight. But the soil
231 66 |        blow. ~The executioner then took off his red cloak, spread
232 67 |            was anxious to see him, took leave of the king, inviting
233 67 |       loved. Then my friends and I took her, tried her, and condemned
234 67 |           safeguard. ~His Eminence took the paper, and read in a
235 67 |          it yourself." ~D'Artagnan took the paper hesitatingly and
236 67 |         worthy than yourself." ~He took a quill, wrote the name
237 67 |        verdant arches. ~D'Artagnan took possession of his command.