Chapter

  1 1 |       which, though going with his head lower than his knees, rendering
  2 1 |          his doublet, and with his head bound up in a linen cloth,
  3 1 |            His interlocutor, whose head appeared through the carriage
  4 2 |          an affirmative nod of the head. ~This affirmation appeared
  5 2 |          his hands and nodding his head. "The Red Duke is capital.
  6 2 |       baldric to be strong on that head. I will be an abbe if it
  7 3 |             and covering them from head to foot with an angry look, "
  8 3 |           and a noble and handsome head, but frightfully pale, appeared
  9 4 |            heedless course, he ran head foremost against a Musketeer
 10 4 |           against which I must run head foremost, like a ram. The
 11 4 |     Monsieur has taken it into his head to offer it to me rather
 12 4 |           commission to procure my head? Now, I entertain a ridiculous
 13 4 |       ridiculous partiality for my head, it seems to suit my shoulders
 14 5 |          Artagnan, throwing up his head, the sharp and bold lines
 15 5 |           blood had mounted to the head of d'Artagnan, and at that
 16 5 |          law, that was to risk his head, that was to make at one
 17 6 |           be no more doubt on that head. They called upon him then
 18 7 |            which he threw back his head and advanced his foot, Athos
 19 7 |         livery, Porthos raised his head and his hand, and said, "
 20 9 |           just then insinuated his head through the half-open door
 21 9 |           Artagnan had the longest head of the four," said Athos,
 22 9 |          indicated by a nod of his head that he thought the wine
 23 9 |          would voluntarily risk my head in doing it." ~"And did
 24 9 |         has, I repeat, the longest head of the four, and for my
 25 11|        foot, a tasty ribbon on the head do not make an ugly woman
 26 11|         lived, he took it into his head to pay his friend a visit
 27 11|             Bonacieux, of whom his head, if not his heart, was already
 28 11|           young woman, shaking her head. ~"That is because love
 29 12|        ruff, a small cap upon your head of the same color as your
 30 12|      madame! I felt, in bending my head toward you, your beautiful
 31 12|         touched me I trembled from head to foot. Oh, Queen! Queen!
 32 13|            till this time held his head down over his papers, looked
 33 13|           polecat and the fox. His head, supported by a long and
 34 13|         the tortoise thrusting his head out of his shell. He began
 35 13|              misfortune is over my head; my wife must have committed
 36 13|  questioner, who began to lose his head. ~"That is my name," said
 37 13|          off, and he felt that his head was still on his shoulders.
 38 14|           and he began to turn his head to the right and the left,
 39 14|     cardinal was satisfied. ~"That head has never conspired," murmured
 40 14|            tell me nothing on that head." ~"But I know." ~"You,
 41 16|          may have no doubt on that head, I will go and inform her
 42 16|            glass. ~Then he let his head sink upon his two hands,
 43 16|    considerable pause, raising his head, and forgetting to continue
 44 16|           bewildered. Allowing his head to sink upon his two hands,
 45 16|     consult the cardinal upon that head. ~Indeed, every day the
 46 17|        Anne of Austria lowered her head, allowed the torrent to
 47 17|       cushion and prayed, with her head buried between her palpitating
 48 17|       enough in all this to turn a head only twenty-three years
 49 17|         has enlightened me on that head." ~"The cardinal?" cried
 50 17|         ceiling made her raise her head, and a voice which reached
 51 19|           letter, is naturally the head of the enterprise; let him
 52 20|          lying senseless, with his head split by a blow with a pitchfork. ~
 53 21|   Buckingham did not even turn his head to see what became of those
 54 21|               D'Artagnan shook his head, and set off at full speed.
 55 23|      Planchet retired, shaking his head with an air of doubt, which
 56 23|          of that language into his head, and who had by his ignorance
 57 23|        stone should fall upon your head; if you stay out late, be
 58 24|            to get a glimpse of the head of an old man. ~"In the
 59 24|            had ended, he shook his head with an air that announced
 60 26|      returned to him. He shook his head, perceived the cabaret at
 61 26|       Aramis, in a black gown, his head enveloped in a sort of round
 62 26|     entering, Aramis lifted up his head, and beheld his friend;
 63 26|            the curate, shaking his head sorrowfully. ~"You approach
 64 26|     arguments that poured upon his head. ~"How will you prove,"
 65 26|            me if I took it into my head to disobey you? The officer
 66 27|            and illness renders the head weak, therefore you may
 67 27|         the next campaign, helm on head and partisan in hand. And
 68 27|         make yourself easy on that head," replied Aramis. "You will
 69 27|          among the Musketeers. His head, with piercing eyes, a straight
 70 27|       remained scarcely a man. His head hanging down, his eye dull,
 71 27|           on his shoulder, and his head shaking. Like one of those
 72 27|        Athos did not even turn his head. ~To grief succeeded rage.
 73 29|            behind him, tossing his head and repeating, "I shall
 74 29|            from him, he turned his head round, fixing his eyes steadfastly
 75 30|            moment Planchet put his head modestly in at the half-open
 76 30|      Milady put her charming blond head out at the window, and gave
 77 31|         Milady Clarik occupied the head of our Gascon greatly. He
 78 31|           projects, then shook his head, and recommended prudence
 79 31|           only love Milady with my head," said he. "In getting introduced
 80 31|          which you will leave your head." ~"The devil! my dear Athos,
 81 31|         her. The blood rose to her head, and her little foot worked
 82 31|         that left no doubt on that head. ~D'Artagnan was profuse
 83 32|           the neck, which with the head she put on one side for
 84 33|           when he arrived with his head in the air, and as light
 85 33|          entirely ignorant on that head, her mistress never admitting
 86 33|            did not easily lose his head, while continuing to pay
 87 34|            and reproaches upon the head of a woman Porthos let fall
 88 34|            let fall upon the bowed head of the procurator's wife. ~"
 89 35|          but she did not raise her head. The young man went to her
 90 35|          of d'Artagnan, lifted her head. D'Artagnan himself was
 91 35| recollections that I shall have no head to converse with you. Don'
 92 36|           D'Artagnan lifted up his head. ~"I am ready," said he. ~"
 93 38|       uttered a groan, and let his head sink on his hands. ~"This
 94 39|          Almost instantly a female head was put out at the window,
 95 39|         had plainly seen a woman's head appear at the window, but
 96 39|            fancied he saw a second head, a man's head, inside the
 97 39|         saw a second head, a man's head, inside the carriage. ~"
 98 39|            d'Artagnan, shaking his head. "But why has he waited
 99 39|         Five Acts," and raised his head. ~D'Artagnan recognized
100 40|        still better. I like men of head and heart. Don't be afraid,"
101 41|           said, in charging at the head of several other Protestant
102 41|            of a ball pass over his head. ~No time was to be lost.
103 41|            the ball, and shook his head. The ball was not a musket
104 41|           Artagnan again shook his head. For people toward whom
105 41|         fired. One ball struck the head of the already-wounded guard,
106 42|           death." ~Athos shook his head. ~"Yes, yes," replied he, "
107 42|         Artagnan who now shook his head in his turn. ~"But in either
108 42|         hanging eternally over his head," said Athos. "We must extricate
109 44|          Aramis. ~"Be easy on that head," replied Athos; "you know
110 45|        remembrances, hung down her head with a suppressed groan. ~"
111 45|           or I swear to you by the head of my father the crime which
112 45|         with an inclination of his head, and took the right hand,
113 46|           part, made a sign of the head in proof that he acquiesced
114 46|        bird cannot pass over one's head, where a fish cannot leap
115 46|           down with a shake of the head. ~Athos took a pistol from
116 47|         yesterday by demanding his head of the cardinal." ~"What!
117 47|              What! by demanding my head of the cardinal?" cried
118 47|           after having demanded my head of the cardinal, Milady
119 47|           idea came into Porthos's head. Here we are at the camp;
120 48|             you risk your master's head, who has so much confidence
121 48|           become pope, adorned his head with a cardinal's hat. ~
122 48|       executioner in cutting off a head. Wait quietly, then; in
123 49|         with her arms crossed, her head lowered, and expecting every
124 49|            chair, and advanced her head as if to meet a certainty. ~
125 50|           by men!" ~Milady let her head sink, as if crushed by this
126 50|         she then slowly raised her head, which had resumed its formidable
127 51|     terrible because he risked his head in making this reply, "the
128 52|          disgraces heaped upon her head, if not from him? He alone
129 52|         would not only refresh her head and her ideas, but still
130 52|     quickly into the armchair, her head thrown back, her beautiful
131 52|            a result she raised her head, opened her eyes, and sighed
132 53|          but turning her beautiful head round upon her pillow, she
133 53|            them, Milady raised her head, and looked more attentively
134 53|        wine that has got into your head, is it not? But never mind;
135 55|           now seated, and over her head he perceived a gilt-headed
136 55|            step, and hung down his head, without, however, ceasing
137 55|           him. ~Felton lowered his head and reflected. ~The baron
138 55|            the arm, and turned his head over his shoulder, so as
139 55|     resigned victim, and shook her head. ~"Either you are a demon,"
140 56|           the ceiling sank upon my head and crushed me with its
141 56|           desire to see me dash my head against that wall before
142 57|          But he will draw upon his head the punishment reserved
143 57|          clap of thunder, over the head of the guilty. Your protector
144 58|   beautiful hands, and shaking his head sorrowfully. ~"Oh, it's
145 59|           down punishment upon the head spared, despite many crimes." ~"
146 59|        saved." ~Felton lowered his head without pronouncing a syllable. ~
147 60|         the moment it had left his head, pulling it eagerly over
148 61|        profound inclination of the head every time the fair traveler
149 61|         Bonacieux, and letting her head sink pensively upon her
150 63|           The chevalier raised his head, saw the two young women,
151 63|            your request. I feel my head a little confused; I will
152 63|            had told the truth--her head was confused, for her ill-arranged
153 63|    topography of the garden in her head. Milady was like a good
154 63|            strange--oh, my God, my head swims! I cannot see!" ~"
155 63|           his hair rising from his head, his eyes fixed in stupor,
156 63|         before a PRIEDIEU with his head leaning on an open prayer
157 63|    recollections." ~And he let his head sink upon his hands, while
158 63|         her strength, she took the head of the young man between
159 63|         friend that he lowered his head, and entered the inn without
160 64|            was adjusted except the head, which lay on the table. ~
161 65|          Athos. ~Grimaud shook his head negatively. ~"Silence, then!"
162 65|          table, and she leaned her head upon her two hands, which
163 65|         neighed. Milady raised her head, saw close to the panes
164 65|          Felton is paying with his head for the crime of this fury!" ~
165 65|           accuser. ~Milady let her head sink between her two hands,
166 65|           who made a sign with his head that all was true which
167 66|           shall touch a hair of my head is himself an assassin." ~"
168 66|       stump of a tree and hung his head, covering his ears with
169 66|          which she had fallen, her head drooping and her hands clasped. ~
170 66|           body in it, threw in the head, tied all up by the four
171 67|              D'Artagnan raised his head and uttered a cry of joy.
172 67|     resistance. This concerns your head, I warn you." ~"Who are
173 67|          intention of defending my head against you. I willingly
174 67|            At length he raised his head, fixed his eagle look upon
175 67|         before a PRIEDIEU with his head leaning on an open prayer
176 67|    recollections." ~And he let his head sink upon his hands, while