Chapter

  1 1 |            snail he had despised the evening before. ~"Yes, a base coward,"
  2 1 |      Artagnan walked about that same evening, and was almost cured by
  3 2 |           XIII to dispute over their evening game of chess upon the merits
  4 6 |           him at that moment. In the evening M. de Treville attended
  5 6 |              much emotion, that this evening his Eminence is indisposed?
  6 6 |             took leave of him. ~That evening the three Musketeers were
  7 6 |             I will see the king this evening; but as to you, I do not
  8 6 |          wish to speak with him this evening." ~"Your Majesty gives me
  9 6 |          Tremouille on the preceding evening at his hotel, that he returned
 10 7 |          abstinence; but when in the evening he made his master's bed,
 11 7 |            the debt of the preceding evening. ~Porthos had his fits.
 12 10|        Artagnan's vigilance. ~On the evening of the day after the arrest
 13 10|             because he was yesterday evening conducted to the Bastille." ~"
 14 11|             refreshed by the dews of evening and the breeze of night.
 15 12|              we have said, were that evening on guard. Besides, Germain
 16 12|         departure, when, on the very evening of coming to this decision,
 17 12|       blushing, "never speak of that evening." ~"Oh, let us speak of
 18 12|             most happy and brilliant evening of my life! You remember
 19 12|           the charm of the beautiful evening, the fascination of your
 20 12|              around me on that fatal evening; but, my Lord, you saw the
 21 13|          commissary of the preceding evening, attended by his clerk,
 22 13|          complicated since yesterday evening, my good man, and I advise
 23 13|          himself informed us. In the evening, about nine o'clock, at
 24 14|           replied that having in the evening broken one of those studs,
 25 15|             about ten o'clock in the evening, to pay a visit to his friend
 26 15|       Besides, d'Artagnan passed the evening with me." ~"Well," said
 27 15|             seems to have passed the evening with you." ~"Does your Eminence
 28 16|              to tell her Majesty the evening before the fete that you
 29 17|              not have made until the evening before the fete. ~"Madame,"
 30 18|                  I will go this very evening to Treville, whom I will
 31 18|            greater display, had that evening borrowed Planchet. As to
 32 19|            not been since the famous evening on which he had followed
 33 19|            on his countenance. ~This evening, especially, Aramis was
 34 19|             his friends on a certain evening. "Well, then, since she
 35 20|                The young man who one evening sought a quarrel with him
 36 22|             Ville for this important evening. The city carpenters had
 37 22|     Dessessart's men. ~At six in the evening the guests began to come.
 38 22|              Mme. Bonacieux. ~On the evening before, they had scarcely
 39 22|           the ballet was danced, the evening had scarcely begun. Supper
 40 23|          transmitted to you. Be this evening about ten o'clock at St.
 41 23|            till seven o'clock in the evening; but at seven o'clock you
 42 23|          amount of it to expend this evening?" ~"I hope so, monsieur." ~"
 43 23|             this moment; but by this evening there will be four." ~"It
 44 23|           meeting with you that same evening at St. Cloud, opposite D'
 45 23|             yet; wait a little! This evening, you said." ~"Well, this
 46 23|              you said." ~"Well, this evening will come, thank God! And
 47 23|     impatience as I do; perhaps this evening Madame Bonacieux will visit
 48 23|     Bonacieux is not at liberty this evening," replied the husband, seriously; "
 49 23|          detained at the Louvre this evening by her duties." ~"So much
 50 23|          made with him for that very evening; but we are bound to say,
 51 23|           Tomorrow! Any why not this evening?" ~"This evening, monsieur,
 52 23|            not this evening?" ~"This evening, monsieur, I am detained
 53 23|              advice and set out this evening." ~"Impossible, monsieur." ~"
 54 23|      renounce his excursion for this evening?" ~"Quite the contrary,
 55 24|           About seven o'clock in the evening, the boatman had taken over
 56 25|            said to him the preceding evening about the sinister character
 57 25|            he set out?' ~"'Yesterday evening.'" ~"Planchet, my friend,"
 58 26|            and all was arranged. One evening I went, according to custom,
 59 26|        without being announced. That evening I had translated an episode
 60 26|            which I have met you this evening, I will dare it myself.'
 61 27|              which was cheerful that evening, ceasing to be calm and
 62 28|        conversation of the preceding evening; but he found Athos quite
 63 30|          come and show it to me this evening." ~"Where, if you please?" ~"
 64 31|             de Winter, "on this very evening, if agreeable to you, I
 65 31|          better received than on the evening before. Lord de Winter was
 66 31|            did all the honors of the evening. She appeared to take a
 67 31|             hour as on the preceding evening, d'Artagnan retired. In
 68 31|           gracious reception. ~Every evening, either in the antechamber,
 69 33|           willing that I should this evening pass with you the time I
 70 33|             not seen our Gascon this evening." ~"What, Milady! has he
 71 33|                Toward the end of the evening, however, the beautiful
 72 33|             and, as on the preceding evening, went up to her chamber.
 73 33|          mine at eleven o'clock this evening. ~To delay it a single day
 74 33|       presence at an early hour that evening, and that when he left the
 75 34|        hazardous expedition for this evening, and shall not be sorry,
 76 34|            Musketeer. ~"Listen. This evening M. Coquenard is going to
 77 34|         separated saying, "Till this evening." ~"The devil!" thought
 78 35|            For Cupid~ ~ ~ ~ ~    The evening so impatiently waited for
 79 36|           Vengeance~ ~ ~ ~ ~    That evening Milady gave orders that
 80 36|              passed on the preceding evening. d'Artagnan smiled; this
 81 36|        Milady was his revenge. ~That evening Milady was still more impatient
 82 36|      impatient than on the preceding evening. She renewed the order relative
 83 36|             Will it be the same this evening? ~Your very grateful, Milady
 84 36|              chevalier out; and this evening at eleven o'clock--you have
 85 38|        necessary till after tomorrow evening, for when once with the
 86 38|         Exactly so." ~"And yesterday evening he came again." ~"Yesterday
 87 38|             came again." ~"Yesterday evening?" ~"Yes, just before you
 88 39|              to seven o'clock in the evening, on the road to Chaillot,
 89 39|             the Palais-Cardinal this evening, at eight o'clock. ~"La
 90 39|           leave him during the whole evening. Let each of us wait at
 91 40|           night." ~That was the very evening when the abduction of Mme.
 92 40|          lofty bearing. In fact, the evening before, a fever had seized
 93 40|           upon setting out that same evening; and in spite of the remonstrances
 94 40|              who was to set out that evening for Tours, was waiting in
 95 42|           Guardsmen was engaged that evening, and another the next, so
 96 42|        promise of meeting again that evening. D'Artagnan returned to
 97 43|       closing of the camp. ~Now, one evening when d'Artagnan, who was
 98 43|          arrived at the cabaret this evening, they wanted to force her
 99 43|          fault if our encounter this evening be not advantageous to you.
100 44|      Constable with the queen on the evening Madame the Constable gave
101 44|             night at the Louvre; the evening at Amiens; the arrest of
102 45|              of the cardinal to this evening." ~A smile of incredulity
103 47|            be on my side." ~The same evening the cardinal spoke to M.
104 47|            same company." ~That same evening M. de Treville announced
105 47|             for cardinalists." ~That evening d'Artagnan went to present
106 48|             should meet again in the evening at Athos's lodging, and
107 48|          street of the camp. ~In the evening, at the appointed hour,
108 48|             will give me a copy this evening, which I shall know by heart
109 48|              at eight o'clock in the evening you are not here, no money--
110 48|              by eight o'clock in the evening. ~In the morning, as he
111 48|        however, passed away; and the evening came on slowly, but finally
112 48|             cloak; it is chilly this evening." ~"Planchet!" cried d'Artagnan,
113 50|              I saw on the jetty this evening as we arrived?" ~"Himself.
114 52|          nearly eight o'clock in the evening. Milady perceived a bed;
115 52|           resolved to make that very evening some attempts to ascertain
116 52|              one o'clock, and in the evening at eight. If that does not
117 53|            of whom he had spoken the evening before, and who had just
118 53|           doubt--for since yesterday evening they have had plenty of
119 53|          have but ten days, and this evening two of them will be gone." ~
120 53|           toward five o'clock in the evening. Milady had had time, during
121 53|              turns to a tragedy this evening. As to the rest, in eight
122 54|              that down the preceding evening. To remain silent and dignified
123 54|             won't tell him!" ~In the evening Lord de Winter accompanied
124 54|       condemned to set off that very evening. Everything in her mind
125 54|            Then, as she had done the evening before, she fell on her
126 54|             prayers aloud. As on the evening before, the soldier stopped
127 54|          strongly excited Felton the evening before. ~But although her
128 56|             nevertheless, during the evening she despaired of fate and
129 56|           they do?" ~"At length, one evening my enemy resolved to paralyze
130 56|            he could not conquer. One evening he mixed a powerful narcotic
131 56|          two-thirds gone. It was the evening before when I had fallen
132 56|              eaten nothing since the evening before, my fears prevented
133 56|              or eight o'clock in the evening, for it was in the month
134 56|          might not be noticed. ~"The evening came on, and with it darkness;
135 56|            to combat the fast of the evening with the nourishment of
136 56|          anxious to know the end." ~"Evening came; the ordinary events
137 56|          languor as on the preceding evening; but this time, as I yielded
138 56|           who could have said so the evening before? I began to fear
139 56|             own doing. Till tomorrow evening, then!' ~"'Till tomorrow
140 56|              then!' ~"'Till tomorrow evening, then!' replied I, allowing
141 57|             was delirium. ~"When the evening came I was so weak that
142 60| twenty-fourth at five o'clock in the evening, and as a further kindness
143 60|         adding another word. ~On the evening of the twenty-fifth, as
144 61|               MILADY DE- ~"BOULOGNE, evening of the twenty-fifth. ~"P.S.-
145 61|               Accordingly, that same evening Milady commenced her journey.
146 61|            asked Milady. ~"Why, this evening," said the abbess; "today
147 61|              a close. Tomorrow, this evening, perhaps, I shall see him
148 61|             no longer exist." ~"This evening?" asked Milady, roused from
149 63|           dreaded has happened. This evening, or tomorrow, the cardinal
150 63|            Tell us about it." ~"This evening; but for the moment, let
151 63|               Accordingly, that same evening d'Artagnan repaired to the
152 63|              at seven o'clock in the evening to go to the Louvre, never
153 64|         clock. At ten o'clock in the evening, it is well known, the streets
154 64|              ask a question that the evening before, at half-past eight,
155 64|              At eight o'clock in the evening Athos ordered the horses
156 65|        Bonacieux, who died yesterday evening." ~He turned towards Porthos
157 66|            of absence, and that same evening they went to pay their customary
158 67|           dyke. ~On returning in the evening to his quarters at the bridge
159 67|            Tell us about it." ~"This evening; but for the moment, let
160 67|               Accordingly, that same evening d'Artagnan repaired to the
161 67|              at seven o'clock in the evening to go to the Louvre, never