Chapter
1 Pre| which authors could not tell the truth without the risk
2 Pre| It will suffice, then, to tell them that at the moment
3 1 | shutter--yes, you, sir, tell me what you are laughing
4 1 | is tired, he will perhaps tell us that he has had enough
5 1 | Exactly as I have the honor to tell your Excellency." ~The host,
6 1 | impertinent gentleman?" ~"I tell you I am sure of it," continued
7 2 | at the news, you come and tell us today, "Let us say no
8 2 | as Narcissus; I plainly tell you so," replied Aramis. "
9 3 | will do us the honor to tell us," added Aramis, in his
10 3 | That's a great story to tell me, Porthos! Sick of the
11 3 | What can I do for the son? Tell me quickly; my time is not
12 3 | with anyone who dared to tell me I was not in a condition
13 3 | can call upon me, just to tell me how you are getting on,
14 3 | the adventure of Meung, "Tell me," continued he, "had
15 3 | is," cried d'Artagnan, "tell me who he is, and whence
16 3 | bitterly I execrate him--to tell his spy that the best means
17 4 | there is no occasion to tell you that Gascons are not
18 5 | hurt me devilishly, I can tell you. But I will take the
19 6 | man behaved himself well? Tell me how, Treville--you know
20 6 | prison, and you come to tell me justice is done." ~"Sire,"
21 6 | replied the king. "Will you tell me that your three damned
22 6 | time he is dead? Will you tell me that they did not lay
23 6 | peace, a frightful example. Tell me, now, can you deny all
24 6 | through the open door; "only tell him, Treville, since he
25 6 | him unless I send for him. Tell him all this for me, for
26 8 | devil!" ~"But allow me to tell you, monsieur," continued
27 8 | know whether I ought to tell you what I suspect." ~"Monsieur,
28 8 | Monsieur Laporte. Did I not tell you that she was the goddaughter
29 8 | for, as I had the honor to tell you, my wife loves me dearly--
30 9 | complain of what I have to tell. ~He then related to his
31 9 | mercer*," rejoined Athos, "tell you, d'Artagnan, that the
32 9 | the first time, and he can tell you on what occasion; he
33 9 | but Monsieur does not tell you--" ~"Silence, with respect
34 10 | going on below. ~"But I tell you that I am the mistress
35 10 | the house, gentlemen! I tell you I am Madame Bonacieux;
36 10 | I am Madame Bonacieux; I tell you I belong to the queen!"
37 10 | home, perhaps all three. Tell them to take arms, to come
38 10 | him? Oh, if you know him, tell me!" ~"By a man of from
39 10 | I must not, therefore, tell you." ~"Besides," said d'
40 10 | that Monsieur Laporte might tell us precisely what had taken
41 11 | Come, come, you won't tell me you don't know Aramis?" ~"
42 11 | Rather, place faith in what I tell you. Have no more concern
43 11 | flight." ~"Why did he not tell them his name? Why did he
44 11 | his name? Why did he not tell them he knew nothing about
45 11 | time; in three days I will tell them who I am, and they
46 11 | budge, then; if they come, tell them what has happened.
47 11 | Monsieur de Treville to tell them all this, and will
48 11 | Lord. Pardon me, and then tell me how I can risk my life
49 12 | of my honor. I see you to tell you that everything separates
50 12 | In short, I see you to tell you that we must never see
51 12 | great an ingratitude. For tell me, where can you find a
52 12 | loved you thus. Shall I tell you each ornament of your
53 12 | Then you were about to tell me all--the isolation of
54 12 | folly--perhaps insanity; but tell me what woman has a lover
55 12 | duke than she ventured to tell. ~"I do not tell you this,
56 12 | ventured to tell. ~"I do not tell you this, madame, to terrify
57 13 | entirely impossible for me to tell you, because I don't know
58 13 | better deny everything or tell everything? By denying all,
59 13 | will. He decided, then, to tell all. ~"I suspect," said
60 13 | man, and I advise you to tell the whole truth; for your
61 13 | cardinal." ~"Why, I am ready to tell everything," cried Bonacieux, "
62 13 | place?" ~"Why, did not I tell you she had been stolen
63 13 | the commissary. ~"I cannot tell you; I don't know him." ~"
64 13 | you say it again." ~"But I tell you, Monsieur Commissary,"
65 13 | the pleasure, monsieur, to tell me how my own proper affair
66 14 | cardinal will be so kind as to tell me what has become of my
67 14 | voice, "and find Rochefort. Tell him to come to me immediately,
68 14 | monseigneur; my people could tell me nothing on that head." ~"
69 14 | entered for the fourth time. ~"Tell Vitray to come to me," said
70 14 | come to me," said he, "and tell him to get ready for a journey." ~
71 15 | have some pretty things to tell your Majesty concerning
72 15 | greatest phlegm, "does not tell your Majesty that this innocent
73 16 | against his honor." ~"And I--I tell you against both. I tell
74 16 | tell you against both. I tell you the queen does not love
75 16 | queen does not love me; I tell you she loves another; I
76 16 | you she loves another; I tell you she loves that infamous
77 16 | friends, what matters?" ~"Tell it, Athos, tell it." ~"Better
78 16 | matters?" ~"Tell it, Athos, tell it." ~"Better if I drink." ~"
79 16 | her shoulder." ~"How can I tell?" said d'Artagnan. ~"A FLEUR-DE-LIS,"
80 16 | d'Artagnan. "What do you tell me?" ~"Truth, my friend.
81 16 | this favorable moment to tell her that her had the intention
82 16 | sire, do not forget to tell her Majesty the evening
83 17 | but, sire, you do not tell me all that you have in
84 17 | without knowing how to tell which, that one of her women
85 17 | save them all." ~"But how? Tell me at least the means." ~"
86 17 | the highest importance to tell you." ~"True," said he, "
87 17 | would contest nothing; but I tell you that the favor of a
88 17 | At least you should tell me what I should have to
89 17 | Comte de Rochefort, and tell him that the queen was seeking
90 18 | opened for him, "allow me to tell you that you have a bad
91 18 | love you; you permit me to tell you that I do--that is already
92 18 | letters of nobility." ~"Did he tell you so?" ~"Yes, I know that
93 19 | the young man resolved to tell him everything. ~"Did you
94 19 | your secret, young man, and tell me what you wish." ~"I wish
95 19 | on a mission." ~"May you tell me whither?" ~"To London." ~"
96 19 | not get beyond Bondy. I tell you so, by the faith of
97 19 | proof. Besides, you can tell them that you have full
98 19 | for your trouble; you will tell Monsieur de Treville that
99 19 | so many things, can you tell me what is become of that
100 19 | what I am not at liberty to tell you, gentlemen; you must
101 20 | Without a doubt." ~"Tell him, I beg you, that I am
102 20 | wherever he may be, and tell his Majesty that I humbly
103 21 | her Majesty's presence, tell her what you have seen." ~
104 21 | the Lord Chancellor, and tell him that I charge him with
105 21 | these diamond studs, and tell me what they are worth apiece." ~
106 21 | execute them that one cannot tell the new from the old." ~"
107 21 | that Buckingham could not tell the new ones from the old
108 21 | satisfied, my Lord, I will tell all that I have seen. But
109 22 | adorn yourself therewith. I tell you that you were wrong." ~
110 22 | you will find at home will tell you. Begone, begone!" ~At
111 23 | they took good care not to tell me that; and my wife, on
112 23 | what sort?" ~"Eh! How can I tell? Has he not all the tricks
113 24 | doubt seen all, and could tell its tale. The gate of the
114 24 | nothing; for if I dared tell you what I have seen, certainly
115 24 | throwing him a pistole, "tell me what you have seen, and
116 25 | perhaps have some good news to tell you. Rely on me." ~D'Artagnan
117 25 | he added in a low voice, 'Tell your master that his Eminence
118 25 | may take my word when I tell you anything. I am a physiognomist,
119 25 | name. My God, my dear host, tell me if anything has happened
120 25 | wounded, then?" ~"I cannot tell you, monsieur." ~"What!
121 25 | monsieur." ~"What! You cannot tell me? Surely you ought to
122 25 | you ought to be able to tell me better than any other
123 25 | Artagnan. ~"We let them tell their story out," replied
124 26 | asked d'Artagnan, "can you tell me what has become of one
125 26 | this is very sad which you tell me." ~"What will you? My
126 26 | heartily, and while we do so, tell me a little of what is going
127 27 | to expect of you do not tell me the whole truth." ~"Condescend
128 27 | while they bring the wine, tell me, d'Artagnan, what has
129 27 | the most unfortunate." ~"Tell me." ~"Presently," said
130 28 | Artagnan," said he, "I can tell that by my tongue, which
131 28 | stories, it was proper to tell me that, and not this morning.
132 28 | I regained the diamond. Tell me, now, if persistence
133 29 | in which my presentiments tell me I shall be killed--" ~"
134 31 | Englishman, bowing. ~"Well! now tell I tell you something?" added
135 31 | bowing. ~"Well! now tell I tell you something?" added Athos,
136 33 | she have charged you to tell me so?" ~"Oh, no, monsieur;
137 33 | taken the resolution to tell you so." ~"Much obliged,
138 33 | chair; "come, and let me tell you that you are the prettiest
139 33 | I ever saw!" ~And he did tell her so much, and so well,
140 33 | I have written to you to tell you that I love you. Beware
141 33 | to you a fourth time to tell you that I detest you. ~
142 33 | who brings you this will tell you how a man of spirit
143 33 | contain?" ~"Milady will tell you." ~"Ah, you do not love
144 34 | hesitates to come," he said, "tell him I am from Tours." ~"
145 34 | Artagnan; "and as to Aramis to tell you the truth, I have never
146 34 | misfortune," said Porthos. ~"But, tell me, what do you ask?" ~"
147 35 | even opened his mouth to tell Milady who he was, and with
148 35 | ask me for counsel; don't tell me you are perplexed what
149 36 | Milady. ~He desired Kitty to tell her mistress that he could
150 36 | she. ~"Have I any need to tell you so? Have you not perceived
151 36 | So much the better! Come, tell me his name!" ~"Remember
152 36 | had committed an error. ~"Tell me, tell me, tell me, I
153 36 | committed an error. ~"Tell me, tell me, tell me, I say," repeated
154 36 | error. ~"Tell me, tell me, tell me, I say," repeated Milady, "
155 37 | yourself, for I really cannot tell what you mean." ~And she
156 38 | quite upset! Come, come, tell me; I am dying with curiosity
157 38 | dear Athos! Did you not tell me it was a family jewel?" ~"
158 38 | departure?" ~"How can I tell!" said Kitty. "The lackeys
159 38 | Bonacieux. Besides, Kitty will tell nothing; will you, Kitty?
160 38 | pistoles by the bargain. Go and tell him the ring is his, d'Artagnan,
161 39 | of livery, who would not tell me in whose service he was,
162 41 | my officer, and I will tell you all." ~"Is your secret
163 42 | Athos, she is your wife, I tell you," repeated d'Artagnan; "
164 43 | shall be certain they will tell nobody." ~"We are gentlemen,
165 44 | advantage of this moment to tell his two companions to fasten
166 44 | my behalf, and you will tell him I am acquainted with
167 44 | Without doubt. And you will tell him I will publish the report
168 44 | gave a masquerade. You will tell him, in order that he may
169 44 | fortune teller--you will tell him, that he may not doubt
170 44 | that all, monseigneur?" ~"Tell him also that I am acquainted
171 44 | nocturnal romance." ~"I will tell him that." ~"Tell him further
172 44 | I will tell him that." ~"Tell him further that I hold
173 44 | that torture may make him tell much of what he knows, and
174 44 | And your Eminence will tell me in what convent that
175 44 | creature--the more so as you tell me this d'Artagnan is a
176 44 | you will speak first, and tell him that I am gone on the
177 45 | want with me?" ~"I wish to tell you that though remaining
178 45 | they sent Mousqueton to tell Planchet that his master
179 45 | her; but then Athos would tell that she was branded. She
180 46 | I hope what you have to tell me is worth the trouble,
181 46 | one just now. D'Artagnan, tell us what sort of a night
182 46 | do me the kindness to tell me where we are going?" ~"
183 47 | trouble, for if I did I should tell a lie." ~"My dear Athos,
184 47 | just occurred to me." ~"Tell us." ~"Allow me to give
185 47 | have, and I beg leave to tell you that this is the bottom
186 48 | to say, "Well, what did I tell you?" ~"Now," continued
187 48 | Well!" cried d'Artagnan, "tell us all about it." ~"Dame,
188 49 | go no farther unless you tell me whither you are taking
189 49 | the name of heaven, sir, tell me if it is to you, if it
190 49 | Milady, warmly. "Can you not tell me his name?" ~At the moment
191 50 | question. "To begin with, tell me," said she, "how have
192 50 | must be the best. ~"But tell me, my dear sister," replied
193 50 | shall have all, madame. Tell me on what footing your
194 51 | Adieu, my dear cousin. Tell us news of yourself as often
195 52 | step toward her. "Go and tell Lord de Winter that his
196 53 | followed." ~"Eh, how can I tell? My God! I know that I suffer,
197 53 | entirely conceal. ~"I will tell it," cried Milady, with
198 54 | smiling, "but we won't tell him!" ~In the evening Lord
199 54 | your first is still living. Tell me his name, and I will
200 55 | said Felton, " I will tell you what you were doing,
201 55 | them as fables; that I may tell you my projects for you
202 56 | journey it would be in vain to tell him of her imprisonment,
203 56 | arms of my persecutor." ~"Tell me who this man was!" cried
204 56 | occurred to me. I have sworn to tell you all, and I will tell
205 56 | tell you all, and I will tell you all. I have promised
206 56 | promised you the truth; I will tell it, were it to destroy me." ~"
207 56 | lips. Felton, I dare not tell you at what idea I smiled;
208 56 | leave this place I will tell everything. I will proclaim
209 57 | cried Felton. "His name, tell it me!" ~"Then in spite
210 59 | morning." ~"He desired me to tell your Grace," replied Felton, "
211 59 | one enter. Oh, I cannot tell what she says to me! My
212 59 | The queen charged me to tell you to watch over yourself,
213 59 | She likewise charged me to tell you that she still loved
214 59 | bound Felton, and could not tell what to think of such insensibility. ~
215 60 | the second vessel, we will tell hereafter whom it carried,
216 61 | abbess would go, she began to tell a story, obscure at first,
217 61 | brave and faithful as ever. Tell him that certain parties
218 61 | me?" ~"A man who will not tell his name, but who comes
219 62 | Yes." ~"Well, then, tell him this, Rochefort. Tell
220 62 | tell him this, Rochefort. Tell him that our conversation
221 62 | overheard by these four men; tell him that after his departure
222 62 | safe-conduct which he had given me; tell him they warned Lord de
223 62 | the affair of the studs; tell him that among these four
224 62 | feared--d'Artagnan and Athos; tell him that the third, Aramis,
225 62 | the neighborhood?" ~"Only tell me beforehand where you
226 62 | that's true! I may then tell the cardinal, with respect
227 62 | Show it to the abbess, and tell her that someone will come
228 63 | means, very natural--" ~"Tell me what!" ~"To wait, concealed
229 63 | thing." ~"What is that?" ~"Tell your good superior that
230 63 | Stay where you are, I will tell you." ~Mme. Bonacieux remained
231 63 | only free, but in favor." ~"Tell us about it." ~"This evening;
232 67 | by my orders." ~"So they tell me, monseigneur." ~"Do you
233 67 | will have the goodness to tell me, in the first place,
234 67 | imputed to me, I will then tell him the deeds I have really
235 67 | affectionate; "I can therefore tell you beforehand you shall
236 67 | only free, but in favor." ~"Tell us about it." ~"This evening;
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