Chapter

  1 1 |      the counsels you have just heard. Your mother will add to
  2 1 |      mouth, d'Artagnan, who had heard all, precipitated himself
  3 2 |       the strongest he had ever heard of even in Gascony. He believed
  4 2 |        astonishment, d'Artagnan heard the policy which made all
  5 2 |      have either listened to or heard them, I shall be held as
  6 2 |         if Monsieur de Treville heard you, you would repent of
  7 3 |    their might. All without had heard, as we have said, Athos,
  8 3 |    explosion; nothing was to be heard but oaths and blasphemies.
  9 3 |       First, who was, as I have heard say, as good as other folks,
 10 4 |      you fancy because you have heard Monsieur de Treville speak
 11 6 |     arose from the street being heard in the tennis court, two
 12 6 |         cried the king, who had heard all these compliments through
 13 6 |         to you." ~"Ah! You have heard what I said? So much the
 14 7 |        him smile, but had never heard him laugh. His words were
 15 8 |      that he listened. ~"I have heard Monsieur d'Artagnan spoken
 16 9 |         second reproach, I have heard it said that she does not
 17 9 |   sudden noise of footsteps was heard upon the stairs; the door
 18 10|   interrogatories were made, he heard all that passed between
 19 10|         which, from what he had heard, was not wanting in probability. ~
 20 10|        his task, a knocking was heard at the street door. The
 21 10|      listened. ~Cries were soon heard, and then moans, which someone
 22 10|         which could now only be heard in inarticulate sounds. ~"
 23 10|     with the nearest neighbors, heard loud cries, stamping of
 24 10|        descended the stairs, he heard the door closed and double-locked.
 25 10|      related to him what he had heard of the projects of the cardinal
 26 11|     seconds two sharp taps were heard inside. The young woman
 27 11|    noise of the steps which she heard resound behind her, Mme.
 28 11|        is the first time I ever heard his name pronounced." ~"
 29 11|  confess that if that word were heard you would be ruined. Come,
 30 13| funereal tints. ~All at once he heard his bolts drawn, and made
 31 13|       his mind to go to bed, he heard steps in his corridor. These
 32 13|   within twenty paces of it, he heard a noise of people and the
 33 14|   interrogator the title he had heard the officer give him, "but
 34 14|   responded the mercer, "I have heard her pronounce all those
 35 14| goldsmith?" ~"The goldsmith has heard nothing of it." ~"Well,
 36 14|        antechamber the cardinal heard him, in his enthusiasm,
 37 16|     Monsieur Cardinal, you have heard me; I will have those letters." ~"
 38 17|       could not get out and had heard all. ~The queen uttered
 39 17|        then--my captivity?" ~"I heard of it the day it happened;
 40 17|         a sentence which he had heard from the Comte de Rochefort;
 41 18|     personally, but from having heard the queen speak of him more
 42 18|         a loud laugh, he having heard, as may be remembered, thanks
 43 18|        to call, his voice being heard fainter and fainter as he
 44 20|       clock in the morning they heard a terrible riot in the stables.
 45 20|        Artagnan saw a flash and heard a detonation. It was the
 46 21|     knew. By adding all that he heard from the mouth of the young
 47 22|      and loud acclamations were heard. It was the king, who was
 48 22|         fresh acclamations were heard; these announced the arrival
 49 22|       steps, so that nobody had heard anything. The violins began
 50 22|        upon all royal words. He heard her approach and withdraw
 51 22|   chamber. The company was then heard departing; then the door
 52 23|         hear him; and if he had heard him in the disposition of
 53 23|     about to ask you if you had heard any news of them?" ~"None,
 54 23|    absent, and nothing had been heard of either the one or the
 55 24|      afraid?" ~"Afraid of being heard? Yes, monsieur." ~"Afraid
 56 24|    monsieur." ~"Afraid of being heard! Why, there is nothing improper
 57 24|       the least noise was to be heard; it might be imagined that
 58 24|         appeared to him that he heard a slight noise within--a
 59 24|       tremble lest it should be heard. ~Then d'Artagnan ceased
 60 24|    scarcely nine o'clock when I heard a noise in the street, and
 61 24|       Then I saw no more; but I heard the noise of breaking furniture.
 62 24|         I have neither seen nor heard anything." ~D'Artagnan,
 63 24|  listened with all his ears, he heard nothing, amid the oaths,
 64 25|    great lady is?" ~"No; I have heard Porthos speak of her, that'
 65 26|      descend, "now, as you have heard, d'Artagnan, Monsieur the
 66 26|       long time. You have often heard me speak of them, have you
 67 27|         s the first time I ever heard of anybody trying to cure
 68 27|      their comrades, and I have heard nothing of either of them
 69 27|      flew into terrible rage. I heard the noise he made in loading
 70 27|            D'Artagnan, in fact, heard a great noise on the side
 71 27|           said Athos. ~Then was heard a great noise of fagots
 72 30|      get into her carriage, and heard her order the coachman to
 73 30|        instant's observation he heard the noise of a vehicle,
 74 32|        of which he had so often heard, and which the hands--a
 75 32|       favorably. Words might be heard at a distance through all
 76 33|        I ring?" ~And d'Artagnan heard the door of communication
 77 33|     like comments." ~D'Artagnan heard the door close; then the
 78 33|        is uttered in one can be heard in the other." ~"That's
 79 34|       to look upon. The husband heard of the affair; on their
 80 35|         the little chamber. She heard him enter, but she did not
 81 35|      obscurity. ~Presently they heard Milady retire to her room.
 82 36|        piercing that d'Artagnan heard her in the antechamber. ~
 83 36|        eleven o'clock--you have heard what I said." ~"It appears
 84 37|       her ear on the watch, had heard the noise d'Artagnan had
 85 37|  believe what he saw or what he heard. He imagined himself to
 86 38|     gown, "Grimaud, I thought I heard you permitting yourself
 87 38|        that d'Artagnan scarcely heard him. ~"Yes, she of whom
 88 40|        the cardinal, "as I have heard nothing of you for some
 89 41|       the gun was fired, and he heard the whistling of a ball
 90 41|    importance to you, as I have heard him say." ~"But how did
 91 42|        It is some time since we heard from his mistress," said
 92 43|   listening to the least report heard in any of the great kingdoms
 93 43|      Boisnau, they fancied they heard the sound of horses approaching
 94 44|       he passed and repassed he heard a murmur of words, which
 95 44|        in a low voice. "We have heard all it was necessary we
 96 45|        In one of those halts he heard the steps of several horses
 97 46|      even have, as you may have heard, introduced a barrel of
 98 46|    replied Athos, "have you not heard what d'Artagnan said?" ~"
 99 47|       Gospel," said Porthos; "I heard her with my own ears." ~"
100 47|        Then a fearful crash was heard; a cloud of dust mounted
101 47|       really a flag. Cries were heard from the camp, "Come down!
102 47|      the end of an instant they heard a furious fusillade. ~"What'
103 47|    length a fresh discharge was heard, and this time the balls
104 47|        real motive. Nothing was heard but cried of "Live the Musketeers!
105 48|        with the subject. I have heard here and there that this
106 48|         sounded; the patrol was heard passing to double the posts.
107 49|      accent as pure as ever was heard between Portsmouth and Manchester; "
108 49|     great jingling of spurs was heard on the stairs. Some voices
109 50|       slow and regular step was heard approaching. Shortly a human
110 50|      who served as sentinel was heard in the corridor--his ax
111 52|    before going to bed. She had heard something said about supper.
112 52|         than the first, and she heard their steps die away in
113 53|      old castle, as nothing was heard but the eternal murmur of
114 53|       Without appearing to have heard the dialogue, of which she
115 53| imagination. Felton believed he heard the singing of the angel
116 53|         he had only just before heard. ~"Yes, yes," said he; "
117 54|   earnest enough." ~Someone was heard in the corridor; Milady
118 54|        silent for fear of being heard, applying, with a gesture
119 54|      without stopping, and they heard the noise of his footsteps
120 54|         to her. ~Soon after she heard lighter steps than those
121 54|        song, Milady thought she heard a profound sigh. Then the
122 54|     Then the same steps she had heard approach slowly withdrew,
123 55|    steps of Lord de Winter were heard; but this time the terrible
124 55|        have just described, she heard someone speaking in a low
125 56|   frozen. God doubtless neither heard nor saw me, and I sank upon
126 56|          was that I saw, that I heard. It is true that all was
127 56|    leave me in darkness; then I heard the well-known creaking
128 56|         the door although I had heard that door open but twice. ~"
129 56|         then, as if she had not heard his exclamation, or as if
130 56|        a long resistance, for I heard him cry out, 'These miserable
131 56|    Nearly ten minutes passed; I heard no other noise but the beating
132 56|       might come. ~"At length I heard the well-known noise of
133 56|        which opened and shut; I heard, notwithstanding the thickness
134 56|       these words he retired. I heard the door open and shut,
135 56|     accent that I had never yet heard. 'I have an extraordinary
136 57|        of one of these swoons I heard the door open. Terror recalled
137 57|         one word. Mine you have heard, and that is to pursue you--
138 57|      Felton. ~"Well; Buckingham heard by some means, no doubt,
139 57|        me to open the door if I heard anyone cry out," said the
140 57|   forgot to leave me the key. I heard you cry out, without understanding
141 58|                 All at once she heard a tap at her window, and
142 58|        moaning of the storm she heard the grinding of the file
143 58|     agony at every movement she heard in the corridor. ~There
144 59|       to say of her can only be heard by yourself, my Lord!" ~"
145 59|       Felton. At every noise he heard, the simple Puritan fancied
146 59|      and a half. As soon as she heard the cannon which announced
147 60|     escort. ~The four young men heard the news a quarter of an
148 61|      between us." ~"What I have heard, then, from our good mother
149 61|         I know them from having heard one of their friends, Monsieur
150 61|     bosom. ~At that moment they heard the gallop of a horse. ~"
151 61|       the jingling of spurs was heard upon the stairs, steps drew
152 63|        dear?" asked Milady. ~"I heard it from the mouth of the
153 63|       At the end of an hour she heard a soft voice calling her;
154 63|    reaching the courtyard, they heard the noise of a carriage
155 63|        de Winter, which she had heard the abbess pronounce, was
156 63|         remained suspended; she heard something on the road which
157 63|         the same time, that she heard the neighing of horses. ~
158 63|       yet to be seen, only they heard the galloping draw nearer. ~"
159 63|       the spot by terror. ~They heard the horsemen pass under
160 63|        it. ~At this moment they heard the rolling of the carriage,
161 63|       passed; a great noise was heard at the gate. Every instant
162 63|    burning brow. ~At length she heard the grating of the hinges
163 64|      knock, however, steps were heard inside. The door at length
164 64|       to the poisoner, they had heard no tidings of her whatever,
165 66|        his members. ~Athos, who heard Milady's voice, came sharply
166 66|       should die thus!" ~Milady heard these few words and caught
167 66|  nothing; she listened, and she heard nothing. ~"Where am I to
168 66|       with a sudden force; they heard the hissing of the scimitar
169 67|       could not believe what he heard, "dead! Did you not say