Chapter

  1 1 |           king till the young one came of age, without reckoning
  2 1 |           susceptibility, till he came to this unlucky city of
  3 1 |         retiring from the window, came out of the hostelry with
  4 1 |           this moment that people came flocking to the scene of
  5 1 |         entrance of the host, who came in to inquire if he was
  6 1 |        morrow. ~But when the time came to pay for his rosemary,
  7 1 |        who was here yesterday. He came down into the kitchen, where
  8 1 |       letter was, and immediately came down into the kitchen, where
  9 2 |           three hairs whenever it came within reach of his hand.
 10 2 |      length noticed, and somebody came and asked him what he wanted.
 11 3 |         their lips till the blood came, and grasped the hilts of
 12 3 |        changing the conversation, came straight to the point. ~"
 13 3 |         know these airs; I myself came to Paris with four crowns
 14 3 |           greatest simplicity: "I came to Paris with exactly such
 15 4 |           went down to the ferry, came up again by the Rue de Seine,
 16 6 |  Dessessart who were passing, two came to the assistance of the
 17 6 |          the Master of the Hounds came this morning to inform him
 18 6 |          reasonable, and moreover came from a man who knew the
 19 6 |         these two noble lords who came to visit him, endeavored
 20 6 |     Tremouille come out. The duke came straight up to him, and
 21 7 |          habits of his own, as he came from his province into the
 22 8 |          Artagnan. ~"Now, my wife came home four days ago, monsieur.
 23 8 |         me dearly--my wife, then, came and confided to me that
 24 9 |        man he sought for. Then he came back to the point where,
 25 9 |     Possibly," continued Aramis, "came toward me, accompanied by
 26 9 |          you on what occasion; he came to demand the rent of my
 27 10|       detention. ~Besides, nobody came thither but the three Musketeers;
 28 10|        and did not stop till they came to the Place St. Sulpice. ~"
 29 11|        been at home when Planchet came to his abode, he had doubtless
 30 11|    embarrassed with her cloak. He came up with her before she had
 31 11|          It was not he, then, you came to seek?" ~"Not the least
 32 11|     monsieur; on the contrary, he came up to me and said, 'It is
 33 11|         des Petits Augustins, and came up to the quay, in order
 34 12|          this ordeal; but my love came out from it more ardent
 35 12|     indulgence, some object which came from you, and may remind
 36 12|     re-entered her apartment, and came out again almost immediately,
 37 13|           or thereabouts, a clerk came to put an end to his tortures,
 38 13|         If that is really so, how came you in the Bastille?" ~"
 39 13|         in the Bastille?" ~"How I came there, or rather why I am
 40 13|         me," said an officer, who came up behind the guards. ~"
 41 13|           followed the guards who came for him, mechanically and
 42 14|         the next chamber and then came up to the prisoner. "Is
 43 14|            Go on." ~"When someone came and brought her a handkerchief
 44 14|        gave the queen." ~"And she came back without this casket?" ~"
 45 15|          of bailiffs and soldiers came and laid siege to the house,
 46 15|          your Eminence; for as he came in I remarked that it was
 47 16|       that the Duke of Buckingham came to Paris for a project wholly
 48 16|             And I am sure that he came for quite another purpose,
 49 16|           him to call, and when I came to the Louvre I left orders
 50 16|        Louvre I left orders if he came, to desire him to wait." ~"
 51 16|       come into the country. They came nobody knew whence; but
 52 16|     thought of asking whence they came. They were said, however,
 53 17|           I have been assured. It came from my brother, the King
 54 18|         name, finding that nobody came, he went out continuing
 55 19|           leaves of absence which came from Monsieur de Treville,
 56 19|      three hundred pistoles which came from I don't know where.
 57 20|          at the moment Mousqueton came to announce that the horses
 58 20|           sail, "but this morning came an order to let no one leave
 59 20|         well; he told him that he came from Paris on an affair
 60 20|        Buckingham, the instant he came up, throwing all his fear
 61 21|        the diamond studs that you came to bring; and be my witness
 62 22|     several archers of that body, came to the city registrar, named
 63 22|       avenues. ~At eleven o'clock came in his turn Duhallier, captain
 64 22|           them. ~At three o'clock came two companies of the Guards,
 65 22|       listened to them. ~The king came out first from his room.
 66 22|           and go the same way you came!" ~"But where and when shall
 67 23|          The reader may ask, "How came Planchet here?" when he
 68 23|           mean to say that when I came in, although I had the key
 69 23|           Treville how the affair came to pass. ~"Oh, the women,
 70 23|      fashion in which that letter came into the house had placed
 71 24|        young and pretty women who came to St. Cloud, and who had
 72 24|           window of the pavilion, came down as quietly as he had
 73 24|         the pavilion, and a woman came to the window, and opened
 74 24|         leader closed the window, came out an instant after by
 75 24|           was right. ~Besides, it came into the young man's mind
 76 25|        monsieur." ~"Indeed!" ~"He came, he said, on the part of
 77 25|          after your departure, he came back, and in a very bad
 78 25|       This was before his servant came. As he could not leave his
 79 25|        that when Monsieur Porthos came to the PARADE, he had already
 80 25|          bidding to come in which came from inside, he entered
 81 25|            I asked after you, and came up as soon as I could." ~
 82 25|          him on a tree. Then they came and boasted of their fine
 83 26|      stairs, and then immediately came up again to d'Artagnan,
 84 26|          he followed, and quickly came up with me. 'Monsieur the
 85 26|          face. "Return whence you came; take back those horrible
 86 27|         snare, and that before he came out he intended to impose
 87 27|         to the utmost. d'Artagnan came to his relief with his whip
 88 28|         yesterday's debauch. As I came into the public room, I
 89 28|          and Planchet and Grimaud came out of it with the saddles
 90 29|           lady of the red cushion came close to Porthos, Porthos
 91 30|         went round the house, and came back to watch the conference
 92 30|           round toward the way it came, jumped upon the step, and
 93 31|       assent. ~At this time Athos came up to d'Artagnan. ~"What
 94 31|         perceived the change that came over her face. Now that
 95 31|         had already observed then came in. She spoke some words
 96 31|           her lips till the blood came. Those lips were magnificent;
 97 31|       smile of kindness. The hour came for him to retire. D'Artagnan
 98 31|    granted instantly. ~D'Artagnan came again on the morrow, and
 99 31|          him, asked him whence he came, who were his friends, and
100 31|      nothing but her. ~D'Artagnan came again on the morrow and
101 32|          living. ~A shorter clerk came behind the first, a taller
102 32|        smile. ~This succor, which came to Porthos at the moment
103 32|     housewife. ~The time for wine came. M. Coquenard poured from
104 32|       wife under the table, as it came in search of his. He also
105 32|           he had the saddle which came from Buckingham. These three
106 33|       brother-in-law. ~D'Artagnan came the next day to Milady's,
107 33|          provoked her thus. Kitty came in, but Milady was very
108 33|           At eleven o'clock Kitty came to him. She held in her
109 34|        day as that on which Kitty came to find d'Artagnan. Soon
110 34|            Mousqueton entered. He came to request his master to
111 34|        who wanted to speak to him came from Tours, we have seen
112 34|          gold, and forgot that he came to announce d'Artagnan,
113 34|           the mendicant could be, came to Aramis on leaving Athos. ~
114 34|            upon that very horse I came to Paris." ~"What, does
115 36|           that when M. d'Artagnan came as usual, he should be immediately
116 38|          and did not stop till he came to Athos's door. The confusion
117 38|           break it down. ~Grimaud came, rubbing his half-open eyes,
118 38|       then." ~"Sell a jewel which came from my mother! I vow I
119 38|        you saw at the door as you came in." ~"Oh, my God! You remind
120 38|        see that man before?" ~"He came twice to Milady's." ~"That'
121 38|          And yesterday evening he came again." ~"Yesterday evening?" ~"
122 38|              Yes, just before you came." ~"My dear Athos, we are
123 39|    without informing me whence it came." ~"It is only to poets
124 39|         women will ruin you!" ~He came to this melancholy conclusion
125 40|          Yes, monseigneur." ~"You came through Meung, where something
126 40|        for, if I mistake not, you came to Paris with the ambitious
127 40| significantly, "that it was I who came to seek you, and that I
128 40|           two ill-looking men who came close up to the ranks to
129 41|          of the trench, till they came within a hundred paces of
130 41|          stone, and a dozen balls came whistling around d'Artagnan
131 41|        denounce their crime, they came up to him with the purpose
132 41|           it was plain the letter came from Milady. He consequently
133 43|       sword in my turn, and as he came back to the charge, I fancied
134 43|        man, enveloped in a cloak, came out immediately, and exchanged
135 44|         he may not doubt, that he came there in the costume of
136 45|          long before the cardinal came down. He opened the door
137 45|        right, made a circuit, and came back within twenty paces
138 45|      victim believe that the wine came from his friends. In short,
139 46|     dispel the humid morning air, came to take a drop at the inn.
140 47|          one another, and a cloud came over the brows which but
141 47|          down! come down!" ~Athos came down; his friends, who anxiously
142 47|           and this time the balls came rattling among the stones
143 47|      faith, it was time that idea came into Porthos's head. Here
144 47|        day, M. Dessessart's valet came to d'Artagnan's lodging,
145 48|           friends when the letter came. ~"Oh, pardieu, less than
146 48|      passed away; and the evening came on slowly, but finally it
147 48|         on slowly, but finally it came. The bars were filled with
148 48|    followed by d'Artagnan. Aramis came behind, giving his arm to
149 49|       other, and stopping when he came to Milady, surveyed her
150 49|         angle of stone. They then came to a massive door, which
151 50|      replied Lord de Winter. "You came from a country where he
152 50|       conversation had taken. You came, you say, to see me?" ~"
153 51|           and see the hanging. He came languidly, placing himself
154 51|        immensity of the ocean, he came, his horse going at a foot'
155 51|       kings by birth. ~D'Artagnan came forward and stammered out
156 52|           A better idea, however, came into her mind before going
157 53|       Bartholomew, they sometimes came to seek refuge. ~She then
158 53|        pensively. ~Lord de Winter came toward five o'clock in the
159 53|        nothing better. She arose, came to the table, ate but little,
160 54|            In the morning, Felton came as usual; but Milady allowed
161 54|          lights but does not warm came through the bars of her
162 54|       cruel to me today, that you came to England solely for the
163 54|      those of the sentinel, which came from the end of the corridor
164 55|           not speak to me thus; I came to entreat you to promise
165 56|             At ten o'clock Felton came and placed the sentinel.
166 56|  expiration of ten minutes Felton came. ~Milady was all attention. ~"
167 56|        and irresistible faintness came over me. I supported myself
168 56|       armchair. ~"Meantime, night came on rapidly, and with night
169 56|        that all was completed. He came, hoping that I would accept
170 56|         shame was consummated; he came to offer his fortune in
171 56|        part of my persecutor. Day came; the table had disappeared,
172 56|         be noticed. ~"The evening came on, and with it darkness;
173 56|           destroy me." ~"The idea came into your mind to avenge
174 56|        When the hour of breakfast came, therefore, I did not hesitate
175 56|          know the end." ~"Evening came; the ordinary events took
176 57|      delirium. ~"When the evening came I was so weak that every
177 57|          me his sole heir. Whence came the blow? God who knows
178 58|        six o'clock Lord de Winter came in. He was armed at all
179 59|           of pursuit; nobody ever came into Milady's apartment
180 59|         preference to the one who came in his name. The other was
181 59|    thinking from whom that letter came. ~Felton took advantage
182 60|         glass of wine, a horseman came out of the post yard, where
183 61|       After breakfast, the abbess came to pay her a visit. There
184 62|         his departure one of them came up to me and took from me
185 63|        Bonacieux. ~Mme. Bonacieux came in; and to remove all suspicion,
186 63|     received in triumph, as if he came from conquering an enemy
187 63|         before the first inn they came to. ~"But," said d'Artagnan, "
188 64|         invitation of him whom he came to seek sat down near him. ~
189 64|       returned by the same way he came, re-entered the hotel, and
190 64|     slight stains of blood, which came from the wound inflicted
191 64|         outlets of the hotel, and came to find Athos, who had just
192 64|          put them in order. Athos came down last, and found d'Artagnan
193 65|    sharply. ~A little before they came to Fromelles the storm burst.
194 65|         paces, more or less, they came to a rivulet, which they
195 65|          in a ditch jumped up and came towards them. It was Mousqueton.
196 65|           letter, as if that wine came from my friends. God preserved
197 65|            said Athos. ~The baron came forward. ~"Before God and
198 65|          the man in the red cloak came forward in his turn. ~"What
199 66|   executioner. Planchet and Bazin came last. ~The two lackeys conducted
200 66|         who heard Milady's voice, came sharply up. Lord de Winter
201 67|           no doubt the accusation came from Milady, "a woman branded
202 67|     received in triumph, as if he came from conquering an enemy