Chapter
1 1 | fainted a second time. ~"Ah, it's all one," said the
2 2 | inheritance somehow." ~"Ah, Porthos!" cried one of
3 2 | eat at everybody's mess. Ah, don't be angry, I beg of
4 3 | doubt, killed, perhaps. Ah, if I knew! S'blood! Messieurs
5 3 | whole hotel was boiling. ~"Ah! The king's Musketeers are
6 3 | thief!" replied d'Artagnan. "Ah, the traitor!" and he disappeared. ~"
7 4 | Perhaps," said Athos. ~"Ah! If I were not in such haste,
8 4 | enemies in the face." ~"Ah, PARDIEU! I know full well
9 4 | rather drolly ambiguous. Ah, cursed Gascon that I am,
10 4 | model myself after him. Ah! That's strange! Here he
11 4 | the hand of the Gascon. ~"Ah, ah!" cried one of the Guards, "
12 4 | hand of the Gascon. ~"Ah, ah!" cried one of the Guards, "
13 4 | will excuse me, I hope." ~"Ah, monsieur," interrupted
14 4 | monsieur, for I saw it fall." ~"Ah, you take it with that tone,
15 5 | something else, if you please. Ah, s'blood, how you have hurt
16 5 | it will be more correct. Ah, here is one of them, I
17 5 | relinquished his cloak. ~"Ah, ah!" said he, "what does
18 5 | relinquished his cloak. ~"Ah, ah!" said he, "what does this
19 5 | sword with the other. ~"Ah! You resist, do you?" cried
20 5 | leave off, I command you." ~"Ah, if you command me, that'
21 6 | Eminence is indisposed? Ah, these Musketeers of yours
22 6 | by and by we will see." ~"Ah, sire; it is because I confide
23 6 | an affair of importance. Ah, I had eighty louis before
24 6 | intention against the edicts." ~"Ah, ah! You incline me to think
25 6 | against the edicts." ~"Ah, ah! You incline me to think
26 6 | I have given up hawking. Ah, I am an unfortunate king,
27 6 | talks to me about England! Ah! A PROPOS of the cardinal,
28 6 | said M. de Treville. ~"Ah! This is something new,"
29 6 | most devoted to you." ~"Ah! You have heard what I said?
30 6 | advancing toward the door. "Ah! It is you, Treville. Where
31 6 | Dessessart, your brother-in-law. Ah, PARDIEU, Treville! I enjoy
32 8 | greater than herself." ~"Ah, ah! Can it be on account
33 8 | greater than herself." ~"Ah, ah! Can it be on account of
34 8 | she is by everybody." ~"Ah, ah! It begins to develop
35 8 | is by everybody." ~"Ah, ah! It begins to develop itself,"
36 8 | I am your landlord." ~"Ah, ah!" said d'Artagnan, half
37 8 | am your landlord." ~"Ah, ah!" said d'Artagnan, half
38 8 | having recognized his man. ~"Ah, this time," cried d'Artagnan,
39 9 | wine; I prefer that." ~"Ah, ah! You have credit with
40 9 | wine; I prefer that." ~"Ah, ah! You have credit with your
41 9 | niece," continued Aramis. ~"Ah, he has a niece!" interrupted
42 9 | friends burst into laughter. ~"Ah, if you laugh, if you doubt
43 9 | her to her carriage." ~"Ah! She has a carriage, then,
44 10| to come here, and to run! Ah, I remember, Athos is at
45 10| sweetest smile in the world. ~"Ah, monsieur!" said she, "you
46 10| is he; but his name?" ~"Ah, his name? I do not know
47 10| against you." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Ah, bah!" said d'Artagnan; "
48 11| on my soul, it looks so. Ah, my dear Aramis, this time
49 11| murmured d'Artagnan. ~"Ah, Monsieur Hypocrite, I understand
50 11| of the outside shutter. ~"Ah, ah!" said the listener, "
51 11| the outside shutter. ~"Ah, ah!" said the listener, "not
52 11| doors, but through windows! Ah, this visit was expected.
53 11| monsieur! Once again, silence! Ah, since the dangers I incur
54 11| return home instantly." ~"Ah, I was quite sure you were
55 11| and kissed it ardently. ~"Ah! I wish I had never seen
56 11| further than gratitude." ~"Ah! You are too charming,"
57 11| I know her very well." ~"Ah," said Mme. Bonacieux; in
58 11| in a tone of reproach, "ah, monsieur, I had your promise
59 12| heavens and star-enameled sky! Ah, then, madame, I was able
60 12| happiness, and I should run mad. Ah, Madame de Chevreuse was
61 13| They have abducted her? Ah!" ~Bonacieux inferred from
62 13| Bonacieux inferred from this "Ah" that the affair grew more
63 13| conference during the day?" ~"Ah, yes, Monsieur Commissary;
64 13| only one we can give." ~"Ah, my God, my God!" murmured
65 14| she always laughed at me. Ah, monseigneur!" continued
66 14| at his Eminence's feet, "ah, how truly you are the cardinal,
67 14| You cannot mean that!" ~"Ah, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux,
68 17| round to her purpose. ~"Ah, you are a cardinalist,
69 17| promised my poor mistress--ah, my God, my God! She will
70 17| placed about her as spies! Ah, Monsieur Bonacieux, I never
71 18| And Husband~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Ah, Madame," said d'Artagnan,
72 18| come up into my room." ~"Ah," said Mme. Bonacieux, "
73 18| than in the doorway." ~"Ah, my God!" whispered Mme.
74 19| arrive, four must set out." ~"Ah, you are right, monsieur,"
75 19| who ask it for them." ~"Ah, ah!" said Porthos, "it
76 19| ask it for them." ~"Ah, ah!" said Porthos, "it appears
77 19| kind, I give you notice." ~"Ah! But if we do risk being
78 20| as they galloped on. ~"Ah, monsieur," said Planchet, "
79 20| Artagnan; "here it is." ~"Ah, ah! It is quite regular
80 20| Artagnan; "here it is." ~"Ah, ah! It is quite regular and
81 20| been pierced through. ~"Ah," said d'Artagnan, "I did
82 23| a party of pleasure." ~"Ah, like the charming journey
83 23| made your acquaintance." ~"Ah!" said Bonacieux, "they
84 23| countenance of the worthy man. ~"Ah, may you be a true prophet!"
85 23| other day. Stop a minute--ah, this is it: 'Timeo Danaos
86 23| indispensable business." ~"Ah, young man, young man, some
87 23| then?" ~"Yes, monsieur." ~"Ah, that's quite another thing;
88 23| already finished two. ~"Ah, monsieur," said Planchet,
89 24| could find fault with it." ~"Ah, monsieur!" replied Planchet,
90 24| wee dressed as cavaliers. 'Ah, my worthy gentlemen,' cried
91 25| grinned a ghastly smile. ~"Ah, ah!" said Bonacieux, "you
92 25| grinned a ghastly smile. ~"Ah, ah!" said Bonacieux, "you are
93 25| him to keep his place. ~"Ah, but you are joking, my
94 25| Planchet in a great fright. ~"Ah, monsieur!" cried Planchet,
95 25| frightfully low wretch." ~"Ah, monsieur, you may take
96 25| condition to pay them." ~"Ah, monsieur, you infuse genuine
97 25| for money." ~"The devil! Ah, I can understand that.
98 25| confines him to his bed?" ~"Ah, and a master stroke, too,
99 25| particular inspection. ~"Ah, PARDIEU! Is that you?"
100 26| monsieur, he is still here." ~"Ah, PARDIEU! My dear dame,"
101 26| see you safe and sound." ~"Ah, he'll come round," thought
102 26| He regrets the devil! Ah, my young friend," added
103 26| translates Judith into verse.' 'Ah, ah! I recollect now,' said
104 26| Judith into verse.' 'Ah, ah! I recollect now,' said
105 26| kindled in spite of himself. ~"Ah," said he, dissembling his
106 27| three horses is yours." ~"Ah, bah! Which?" ~"Whichever
107 27| himself after his master. ~"Ah, monseigneur, do not mention
108 27| pitiable voice imaginable. "Ah, monseigneur, how dearly
109 27| order to set him at liberty. Ah, monsieur, he was no longer
110 27| is about in the cellar. Ah! If you could but persuade
111 27| as usual, has refused. Ah, good heaven! There is the
112 27| you look to the one below. Ah, gentlemen, you want battle;
113 27| I am here, my friend." ~"Ah, good, then," replied Athos, "
114 27| will have pity on me." ~"Ah, if you speak in that way,"
115 28| out of the common way." ~"Ah, you surprise me. I thought
116 28| speaking of hanging." ~"Ah, you see how it is," said
117 28| the Place St. Sulpice." ~"Ah, you begin to awaken my
118 28| done, and I lost the horse. Ah, ah! But please to observe
119 28| and I lost the horse. Ah, ah! But please to observe I
120 28| cried the two friends. ~"Ah, is that you, d'Artagnan,
121 28| of fifty louis, at least. Ah, you fellows are good managers!
122 28| wines, and superb fruit. ~"Ah, PARDIEU!" said he, rising, "
123 28| think so?" ~"PARDIEU!" ~"Ah, that is true. I recollect." ~"
124 29| pretended to be confused. "Ah," said he, "you have remarked--" ~"
125 29| and children at play. ~"Ah, Monsieur Porthos," cried
126 29| either see or hear her, "ah, Monsieur Porthos, you are
127 29| red cushion a princess. ~"Ah, you are quite the pet of
128 29| Ingrate that you are!" ~"Ah! I advise you to complain!"
129 29| Do you love me still?" ~"Ah, madame," said Porthos,
130 30| brother." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Ah, excuse me, then," said
131 30| arrange between us two." ~"Ah," said the Englishman, "
132 31| light hair imaginable!" ~"Ah, my poor d'Artagnan!" said
133 32| repeated several times, "Ah, Madame Coquenard! Accept
134 32| sacrifice is consummated! Ah! if I had not the hope of
135 32| you would pay yourself." ~"Ah, ah!" said Porthos, "that
136 32| would pay yourself." ~"Ah, ah!" said Porthos, "that is
137 32| I can just suit you." ~"Ah!" said Porthos, brightening, "
138 32| lordly style, my friend." ~"Ah, madame!" said Porthos,
139 32| wife, in real innocence. ~"Ah, but the valise I want,"
140 33| Milady will tell you." ~"Ah, you do not love me!" cried
141 34| which I began yonder." ~"Ah, indeed," said d'Artagnan. "
142 34| poet is as good as an abbe. Ah! Monsieur Aramis, become
143 34| he bowed and went out. ~"Ah!" said d'Artagnan with a
144 34| not quite free from joy. ~"Ah, my yellow horse," cried
145 34| frightful brute!" said Aramis. ~"Ah, my dear," replied d'Artagnan, "
146 36| cried she, smiling. ~"Ah," cried d'Artagnan, really
147 36| to kindle in his heart, "ah, that is because my happiness
148 37| like a wounded panther. ~"Ah, wretch!" cried she, "you
149 38| permitting yourself to speak?" ~"Ah, monsieur, it is--" ~"Silence!" ~
150 38| FLEUR-DE-LIS upon her shoulder!" ~"Ah!" cried the Musketeer, as
151 38| A tigress, a panther! Ah, my dear Athos, I am greatly
152 40| company after the campaign?" ~"Ah, monseigneur." ~"You accept
153 41| leisure to notice anything. ~"Ah, my poor friends!" murmured
154 42| introduced to his friends. ~"Ah, ah!" said Porthos, "it
155 42| introduced to his friends. ~"Ah, ah!" said Porthos, "it appears
156 42| distorted with agony. ~"Ah!" cried he, on perceiving
157 42| perceiving d'Artagnan, "ah! this is frightful! You
158 42| only recoil upon us." ~"Ah, monsieur!" stammered Planchet,
159 42| more dead than alive, "ah, monsieur, what an escape
160 42| Constance." ~"Madame Bonacieux! Ah, that's true!" said Athos. "
161 43| he broke his thigh." ~"Ah, ah!" said the cardinal; "
162 43| broke his thigh." ~"Ah, ah!" said the cardinal; "and
163 43| You did not see her? Ah, very well," replied the
164 44| has sworn my death." ~"Ah, ah!" said the cardinal, "
165 44| has sworn my death." ~"Ah, ah!" said the cardinal, "I
166 44| cardinal, in a low voice. "Ah, pardieu!" continued he, "
167 46| and dismantling a bastion. Ah, why were you not there,
168 46| describe ours afterward." ~"Ah, yes," said a light-horseman,
169 46| said Athos, "a wager!" ~"Ah, wooi, a vager!" cried the
170 47| must inform the queen." ~"Ah, my faith, yes!" said Porthos
171 47| says is full of sense." ~"Ah, ah! but what's going on
172 47| is full of sense." ~"Ah, ah! but what's going on in
173 47| find another so suitable. Ah, stop! I have it, gentlemen;
174 47| till she comes out." ~"Ah, my faith!" said Athos, "
175 47| without drum or trumpet. Ah, ah! have you finished,
176 47| without drum or trumpet. Ah, ah! have you finished, Grimaud?" ~
177 47| clear away the breakfast." ~"Ah, ah!" said Aramis, "the
178 47| away the breakfast." ~"Ah, ah!" said Aramis, "the black
179 47| that not even a scratch! Ah, but what is the matter
180 47| said Athos, disdainfully. ~"Ah, to be sure," cried Porthos, "
181 48| of Milady paralyzed him. ~Ah! no, we were mistaken; he
182 48| Monsieur and dear friend--" ~"Ah, yes! Dear friend to an
183 48| My dear cousin." ~"Ah, ah!" said Athos. "This
184 48| My dear cousin." ~"Ah, ah!" said Athos. "This clever
185 48| will skin you alive." ~"Ah, monsieur!" ~"And I," said
186 48| fire, like a savage." ~"Ah, monsieur!" ~Planchet began
187 48| you." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Ah, monsieur," said Planchet, "
188 50| auditor by a falsehood. ~"Ah, to see me?" said de Winter,
189 50| we arrived?" ~"Himself. Ah, I can understand how the
190 50| the baron, negligently. "Ah, pardon! I thought so; but
191 50| having saved it trouble. Ah! I see your features regain
192 50| shall be away from here.' Ah, try it!" ~Milady, finding
193 51| against the Rochellais." ~"Ah, you gentlemen of policy!"
194 51| letter, monseigneur." ~"Ah, yes, I see," said the cardinal; "
195 52| Milady, turned toward her. ~"Ah, ah!" said he, "she is asleep;
196 52| turned toward her. ~"Ah, ah!" said he, "she is asleep;
197 52| sigh Felton turned round. ~"Ah, you are awake, madame,"
198 54| the door as it opened. ~"Ah, ah!" said Lord de Winter, "
199 54| door as it opened. ~"Ah, ah!" said Lord de Winter, "
200 54| out of the apartment. ~"Ah!" said Milady, listening
201 55| disconcerted Puritan. ~"Ah, you fear your prisoner
202 55| to Felton, he hesitates. Ah, he is not a man like that
203 56| guilty of such a sin." ~"Ah, you have reflected!" said
204 56| was bent against it. ~"'Ah, ah!' cried he, seizing
205 56| bent against it. ~"'Ah, ah!' cried he, seizing my arm,
206 56| blood, I will sign it.' ~"'Ah!' said my enemy, in a jeering
207 57| more ardently, he said, "Ah, now! I have only one thing
208 57| stood in the doorway. ~"Ah," said he, "here we are,
209 58| breathe is the air of liberty! Ah, thanks, Felton, thanks!" ~
210 59| will punish you here!" ~"Ah, this is too much!" cried
211 59| side up to the handle. ~"Ah, traitor," cried Buckingham, "
212 59| with Patrick and Laporte--ah, is that you, de Winter?
213 59| she still loved you." ~"Ah," said Buckingham, "God
214 61| by some love affair." ~"Ah," said Milady, with a sigh, "
215 61| love before I had seen you! Ah, dear Constance, I have
216 61| the taking of the city." ~"Ah, you fancy so! But is there
217 61| said Milady to herself. "Ah, I always thought there
218 62| Varieties Of Demons~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Ah," cried Milady and Rochefort
219 62| just assassinated him." ~"Ah," said Rochefort, with a
220 62| I am her best friend." ~"Ah, that's true! I may then
221 63| himself before a glass. ~"Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?"
222 63| himself before a glass. ~"Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?"
223 63| Artagnan has only fainted." ~"Ah, indeed, so much the better!"
224 63| name of the village of--" ~"Ah," said d'Artagnan, "I comprehend!
225 66| send you back again." ~"Ah, you virtuous men!" said
226 67| advanced to meet d'Artagnan. ~"Ah, monsieur!" said the young
227 67| himself before a glass. ~"Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?"
228 67| himself before a glass. ~"Ah, ah! is that you, dear friend?"
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