Chapter

  1 2 |      favor of a king who has not left the reputation behind him
  2 2 |        of this period, which has left so many memoirs, one does
  3 2 |    father, a sun PLURIBUS IMPAR, left his personal splendor to
  4 3 |     believed him to be dead, and left him very quiet on the field
  5 3 |          in this respect since I left the province. I dare say
  6 4 |          in which d'Artagnan had left him a little cavalier. ~
  7 5 |         you. But I will take the left hand--it is my custom in
  8 5 |         seen in a position which left no doubt of their intentions. ~"
  9 5 |        hand, and fought with his left hand. ~According to the
 10 5 |       Bicarat die; for I only am left, and they seek my life." ~"
 11 5 |         by Bicarat, the only one left standing, he bore Jussac,
 12 6 |      although he played with his left hand, he found that his
 13 6 |    confidential valet, who never left the door, entered in reply
 14 6 |        his hand to Treville, who left him and rejoined the Musketeers,
 15 7 | employing the leisure his master left him in the perusal of pious
 16 7 |        it had been forgotten and left at my house by one of my
 17 8 |         to sow repasts right and left in prosperity, in order
 18 8 |   confidential, he desired to be left alone with him. ~D'Artagnan
 19 9 |        Now, at the moment when I left his house--" ~Here Aramis
 20 9 |     auditors; "at the moment you left his house?" ~Aramis appeared
 21 10|     Bonacieux, as Athos had just left d'Artagnan to report at
 22 10|        the Luxembourg. ~On being left alone with Mme. Bonacieux,
 23 10|      reclined where she had been left, half-fainting upon an armchair.
 24 10|    complexion, and a scar on his left temple." ~"That is he, that
 25 10|  advantage of a moment when they left me alone; and as I had known
 26 10|        by the moment he had been left alone to put back M. de
 27 10|         was striking, d'Artagnan left M. de Treville, who thanked
 28 11|         the latter almost always left them valuable and durable
 29 11|         d'Artagnan turned to the left. The house in which Aramis
 30 11|         come any moment, for you left word that I awaited them?" ~"
 31 12|       days earlier. ~Buckingham, left alone, walked toward a mirror.
 32 12|     bleeding, wounded." ~"In the left side, was it not, and with
 33 12|          Lord, it was so--in the left side, and with a knife.
 34 13|        had passed the night, and left him to himself during the
 35 13|        was locked, and they were left in a rolling prison. The
 36 14|        head to the right and the left, upward and downward. ~At
 37 14|   apartment. ~The cardinal being left alone, reflected for an
 38 14|          Eminence; but the woman left last night, and the man
 39 14|          as great, and retired. ~Left alone, the cardinal seated
 40 15|        Paris five days, and only left this morning." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 41 16|      when I came to the Louvre I left orders if he came, to desire
 42 16|         the last bottle that was left, put it to his mouth, and
 43 16|         Has not his Majesty just left you, and has he not himself
 44 16|      dying, and leaning with her left hand upon a table behind
 45 17|     abandonment in which she was left, she broke out into sobs
 46 18|        in the cloak, whom he had left alone for an instant. ~"
 47 19|        Well, then, since she has left Paris, and you are sure
 48 19|           some one of us will be left on the road." ~"Is this,
 49 20|    morning, our four adventurers left Paris by the Barriere St.
 50 20|        at the door of a cabaret, left Bazin with him, who, besides,
 51 20|          paces of the city; they left their two nags upon the
 52 20|         a Bearnese gentleman who left Paris in company with three
 53 21|       three friends, whom he had left scattered and bleeding on
 54 21|  precious from being all that is left to me. You will say that
 55 21|       host and a fresh horse. He left his address as he had done
 56 22|  embroidered with silver. On her left shoulder sparkled the diamonds
 57 23|      Planchet here?" when he was left "stiff as a rush" in London.
 58 23|       where is that letter?" ~"I left it where I found it, monsieur.
 59 23|       had not entirely effaced. ~Left alone, d'Artagnan read and
 60 23|        upon occasion I have some left; only I beg Monsieur not
 61 23|       None, monsieur." ~"Well, I left them on my road--Porthos
 62 23|        can be in need of any. We left Paris, each with seventy-five
 63 23|           monsieur." ~D'Artagnan left M. de Treville, touched
 64 23|          as soon as Monsieur had left and disappeared round the
 65 24|         so that I have not a sou left in case I should be cold." ~"
 66 25|        to brush your shoes." ~He left the mercer quite astonished
 67 25|       the stranger with whom you left him in dispute; whereas
 68 25|        rascal, for I should have left him dead on the spot, I
 69 25|     during the ten days since he left us." ~"Willingly," said
 70 25|        at Crevecoeur, how he had left Athos fighting at Amiens
 71 26|          cabaret at which he had left Aramis, and putting his
 72 26|          the Jesuits, and on his left the curate of Montdidier.
 73 26|        state of confusion. ~When left alone, the two friends at
 74 27|          Artagnan." ~"No, I have left off laughing, now that you
 75 27|         position in which he had left him was critical. He probably
 76 27|        pulled over his eyes, his left hand on the pommel of the
 77 27|         of finding him there, we left him alone." ~"Yes," said
 78 27|         word." ~"If there is any left," grumbled the jeering voice
 79 27|            How! 'If there is any left!'" murmured he. ~"What the
 80 27|      devil! There must be plenty left," replied d'Artagnan. "Be
 81 27|       tun, the cock of which was left running, was yielding, by
 82 27|         so as I have not a livre left." ~"Come," said d'Artagnan, "
 83 27|       twenty- five bottles of it left; all the rest were broken
 84 27|    fortunately for him, had been left out of the cellar. ~"That'
 85 28|        play for? You had nothing left?" ~'Oh, yes, my friend;
 86 28|     there was still that diamond left which sparkles on your finger,
 87 28|         human face, and had been left to brutalize myself in the
 88 28|         was a superb throw, so I left off there." ~D'Artagnan
 89 28|        pale than when d'Artagnan left him after his first visit,
 90 28|           at most, thirty crowns left." ~"And I about ten pistoles,"
 91 28|       society. How much have you left of your hundred pistoles,
 92 28|        his comrades, whom he had left only half an hour before,
 93 29|   whether the passengers had not left a purse behind them. They
 94 29|       the sign of the cross, and left the church. ~This was too
 95 30|     looking to the right and the left to see if he could catch
 96 30| terminated it by an action which left no doubt as to the nature
 97 30|        The carriage went on, and left the two men facing each
 98 31|   brother of the family, who had left her a widow with one child.
 99 31|       elegance and a purity that left no doubt on that head. ~
100 31|        took leave of Milady, and left the saloon the happiest
101 32|          quitting the study they left the kitchen on the right,
102 33|      fail, but something must be left to chance. In eight days
103 33|        evening, and that when he left the mistress he would ascend
104 34|          Artagnan. Soon as Kitty left him, d'Artagnan directed
105 34|          that everyone should be left to his own free will. He
106 34| furniture is?" ~"You should have left it to me, then, madame,
107 35|         pale. He tried it on his left hand; it fit his finger
108 35|         would not be sorry to be left alone with his thoughts. ~
109 37|    Secret~ ~ ~ ~ ~    D'Artagnan left the hotel instead of going
110 38|      next to the eyetooth on the left?" ~"Yes." ~"The FLEUR-DE-LIS
111 38|        am not mistaken, you have left the best of your apparel
112 38|   purchased, Athos had not a sou left of his hundred and fifty
113 41|        that the Baron de Chantal left a little orphan girl eighteen
114 41|       gesture being repeated, he left the ranks, and advanced
115 41|   Rochellais had evacuated it or left a garrison in it; the object
116 41|          but by this movement he left a passage free to the bandit,
117 41| possessions of the dead man. ~He left the box and dice where they
118 42|    acquainted with it; before we left Villeroy I settled the accounts
119 43|        France. ~The cardinal was left free to carry on the siege,
120 43|        it should be known I have left the camp; and if they follow
121 43|         treacherously, across my left arm. Then I admit my patience
122 44|        Isle of Re, forgotten and left behind him in his lodging
123 45|        bite if you can." ~And he left the chamber without once
124 45|    arrived; take the gate on the left. The watchword is, 'King
125 45|   requested, the instant that he left the trenches, to come to
126 46|         want to know if you were left alone, and nobody interrupted
127 47|        convinced they would have left us in peace." ~"I doubt
128 47|        was to go to her that you left us?" said Aramis. ~"Exactly." ~"
129 47|          These were all who were left of the little troop. ~Athos
130 48|       may succumb. Your relative left La Rochelle for England
131 48|          her past history on her left shoulder." ~"Well, now that
132 50|         accusing gesture, to the left shoulder of Milady, which
133 51|          had begun the siege, he left to the cardinal the task
134 51|          cannot see much that is left unless they eat one another." ~"
135 52|  despairing attitude in which we left her, plunged in an abyss
136 52|          of which she has almost left hope behind, because for
137 52|          wrong." ~And both again left the room. ~But this time
138 54|   retained, or rather he must be left quite alone; and Milady
139 54|        prisoner, whose eye never left him, sprang in pursuit of
140 54|          always have your charms left to seduce them with. Employ
141 56|       knew she had only two days left; that when once the order
142 56|        state of drowsiness which left me a perception of what
143 56|         You shall have no weapon left in your power.' ~"'There
144 57|       him, my God! And thou hast left him noble, honored, powerful,
145 57|                   Buckingham had left England the day before,
146 57|       fainting, to her care, and left them alone. ~Meanwhile,
147 58|    dangerous. So soon as she was left alone with the woman whom
148 58|     moment? She had only one day left. Lord de Winter had announced
149 58|         She was told that he had left the castle an hour before
150 58|        her only desire was to be left alone. ~The soldier went
151 58|      last blow to the prisoner. ~Left alone, she arose. The bed,
152 58|    CERTES, if the knife had been left in her power, she would
153 58|       Yes; fortunately they have left me all I had." ~"So much
154 58|        patrol had taken. He soon left the pathway of the patrol,
155 58|                    However, they left the castle behind; that
156 59|     still more; the idea that he left behind him, exposed to a
157 60|          two vessels had already left the port, the one bearing,
158 60|        camp while his companions left it. ~It goes without saying
159 60|       his hand the moment it had left his head, pulling it eagerly
160 61|        called her to chapel, she left the two young women alone. ~
161 61|       Bonacieux would never have left that embrace alive. But
162 62|        desperately wounded, as I left without having been able
163 62|          de Chevreuse--he may be left alone, we know his secret,
164 63|                             They left the chamber at the same
165 63|      dearly enough." ~D'Artagnan left Athos's chamber and went
166 63|          of his command. Porthos left the service, and in the
167 63|       fact, M. Bonacieux, having left his house at seven o'clock
168 64|        himself in his cloak, and left the hotel. It was nearly
169 64|         had received his reward, left as fast as his legs could
170 64|         steps of this woman, who left sharp tracks wherever she
171 65|        the column, turned to the left. ~Several times Lord de
172 65|            cried Athos. "Has she left Armentieres?" ~Grimaud made
173 65|         a strange disorder which left livid traces all over the
174 65|       with a FLEUR-DE-LIS on her left shoulder." ~"Oh," said Milady,
175 65|            At these words, which left no hope, Milady raised herself
176 65|     masters, and the chamber was left solitary, with its broken
177 66|  twilight amid the night. On the left was an old abandoned mill,
178 66|          On the right and on the left of the road, which the dismal
179 66|        the executioner, "and you left it to ruin my brother." ~
180 67|        to return to La Rochelle, left his capital still in amazement
181 67|          his vigilant eye. ~They left the chamber at the same
182 67|      dearly enough." ~D'Artagnan left Athos's chamber and went
183 67|          of his command. Porthos left the service, and in the
184 67|       fact, M. Bonacieux, having left his house at seven o'clock