Chapter

  1 Pre|        Touching Some Events Which Passed in France Toward the End
  2 1  |         were common, and few days passed without some city or other
  3 1  |      seized him, a cloud of blood passed over his eyes, and he fell
  4 1  |    possession of his lodging, and passed the remainder of the day
  5 2  |     intimidated. When he had once passed the massive door covered
  6 2  |          a good face. When he had passed one group he began to breathe
  7 2  |         thought, the conversation passed suddenly to another subject. ~"
  8 2  |          usually mild eye a flash passed like lightning. ~"My dear
  9 4  |      neither in the street he had passed through, nor in the one
 10 4  |          upon the events that had passed; they were numerous and
 11 5  |           word APOLOGIES, a cloud passed over the brow of Athos,
 12 5  |    serpent beneath his blade, and passed his sword through his body.
 13 5  |         to his new friends, as he passed through the gateway of M.
 14 6  |           his future fortune, and passed the night in golden dreams.
 15 6  |          in all bodily exercises, passed with d'Artagnan to the opposite
 16 6  |          Porthos' herculean hand, passed so close to d'Artagnan's
 17 6  |          affair exactly as it had passed. ~This was all that M. de
 18 6  |         and Aramis personally, he passed before them without speaking
 19 6  |          ten minutes had scarcely passed away when the door of the
 20 7  |        love scrapes, after having passed from professional ladies
 21 7  |    Vieux-Colombier. Every time he passed with a friend before his
 22 9  |       word for word, all that had passed between him and his host,
 23 10 |           made, he heard all that passed between the inquisitors
 24 10 |   ourselves." ~At these words she passed her arm under that of d'
 25 11 |  Servandoni. ~D'Artagnan had just passed the Rue Cassette, and already
 26 11 |          window turned round, and passed within four steps of d'Artagnan,
 27 11 |    determined upon his course. He passed them, then returned so as
 28 12 |     twenty-five steps. This space passed, Mme. Bonacieux pushed a
 29 12 |        which was then his age, he passed, with just title, for the
 30 13 |         to the Bastille, where he passed trembling before a party
 31 13 |        That's it! A night is soon passed; and tomorrow to the wheel,
 32 13 |          Athos, "declare all that passed yesterday between you and
 33 13 |         same dungeon where he had passed the night, and left him
 34 13 |           without resistance. ~He passed along the same corridor
 35 13 |            The carriage, however, passed on. ~Farther on, a still
 36 13 |           Ville, and the carriage passed under the arcade, he believed
 37 14 |          minute, resumed its way, passed through the crowd, threaded
 38 14 |            Not a word of what has passed. Let the queen remain in
 39 15 |         Fort l'Eveque. ~Athos had passed through all the examinations
 40 15 |    costume. ~Informed of what had passed by the presence of the cardinal
 41 15 |  monseigneur. Besides, d'Artagnan passed the evening with me." ~"
 42 15 |           everybody seems to have passed the evening with you." ~"
 43 16 |        the door of communication, passed into the corridor which
 44 16 |      deferred fixing it. Ten days passed away thus. ~On the eighth
 45 18 |   Bonacieux re-entered the house, passed through the same door that
 46 20 |      Aramis received a ball which passed through his shoulder, and
 47 20 |        was informed that they had passed the night in the inn, and
 48 20 |           horses with the bridles passed under their arms for fear
 49 21 |           keeping up with him. He passed through several apartments,
 50 21 |           a fair wind, his vessel passed so quickly that he had little
 51 22 |           a smile of terrible joy passed over his lips; the queen
 52 22 |     comprehending nothing of what passed. ~"Sire," said the queen, "
 53 22 |       remarked that something had passed between the king and queen;
 54 22 |          queen, and every time he passed by her, he devoured with
 55 23 |     acknowledge." ~A slight shade passed over the brow of Bonacieux,
 56 23 |        Athos, he had none. ~As he passed the Hotel des Gardes, he
 57 24 |          which this sad event had passed, he would, perhaps, have
 58 24 |     coarse jokes, and abuse which passed between the laborers, servants,
 59 24 |       before which d'Artagnan had passed without even a suspicion
 60 25 |    decided to relate all that had passed. M. de Treville would doubtless
 61 25 |          Monsieur." ~"Bah, I have passed perhaps ten times through
 62 25 |          my seventy-five pistoles passed from my pocket to his, without
 63 26 |           is all. Of the interval passed, nothing remains in the
 64 26 |          any of the things he had passed or met with on the road. ~
 65 27 |      informed him of all that had passed since their departure from
 66 27 |       whom I related all that had passed, and asked, what I should
 67 29 |         At that moment d'Artagnan passed in pursuit of Milady; he
 68 30 |     related to Athos all that had passed at the church between Porthos
 69 30 |          St. Germain. He had just passed by the pavilion in which
 70 30 |     related to Athos all that had passed, except the letter to M.
 71 30 |           which from time to time passed over his countenance, whose
 72 31 |          a scarcely visible cloud passed over her brow, and so peculiar
 73 31 |         gently against him as she passed, and then, blushing to the
 74 32 |           procurator after having passed through the antechamber
 75 32 |         dinner soon arrived. They passed into the eating room--a
 76 32 |          the same proportion, and passed the bottle to Porthos and
 77 32 |         the color of the ruby had passed to that of a pale topaz. ~
 78 32 |          am prettily caught!" ~He passed his tongue over a spoonful
 79 33 |           with touching him as he passed, she took him gently by
 80 33 |         passes quickly when it is passed in attacks and defenses.
 81 33 |     desired; she was mad. ~Things passed as on the night before.
 82 35 |        could hear nearly all that passed between the two women. ~
 83 35 |       words to d'Artagnan when he passed through her chamber; but
 84 35 |      shade of anger and vengeance passed across the usually calm
 85 36 |       related to him all that had passed on the preceding evening.
 86 38 |       back the ring, after it has passed through the hands of that
 87 38 |           stains, as it will have passed through the hands of usurers." ~
 88 39 |     apparition-- for the carriage passed with the rapidity of a vision--
 89 39 |         into the waiting room and passed on into the interior of
 90 40 |           hour the poor woman had passed close to him, without doubt
 91 41 |      should fail me!" ~D'Artagnan passed a very bad night. Three
 92 41 |           his comrades. ~Monsieur passed along the front of the line;
 93 41 |        Guardsmen fell. A ball had passed through his breast. The
 94 41 |      against a rock, after having passed within two inches of d'Artagnan. ~
 95 41 |           now-useless weapon, and passed through the thigh of the
 96 41 |         of blood on the ground he passed over, pale with approaching
 97 43 |              The three Musketeers passed behind his Eminence, who
 98 44 |       thinking and walking, Athos passed and repassed before the
 99 44 |          above; and every time he passed and repassed he heard a
100 45 |            A smile of incredulity passed over the pale lips of Milady. ~"
101 46 |         question? Relate what has passed during the night, since
102 46 |         of it. But when once they passed the line of circumvallation
103 47 |           in her hands?" ~"No, it passed into mine; I will not say
104 47 |           charmed life. The balls passed and whistled all around
105 48 |          their plans. ~D'Artagnan passed the day in exhibiting his
106 48 |         the hark. Their days were passed in endeavoring to catch
107 48 |       Aramis read the letter, and passed it to Athos. ~"See what
108 48 |       loud laugh. ~Athos started, passed his hand over his brow to
109 48 |       repress. ~The day, however, passed away; and the evening came
110 48 |        but Athos took his arm and passed it under his own, and the
111 49 |           and one after the other passed in review all the surmises
112 49 |        steep cliff. ~The carriage passed under two arched gateways,
113 49 |    countenance, took his arm, and passed with him under a low arched
114 49 |           the stairs. Some voices passed and faded away, and the
115 51 |  embarrassed. ~Nevertheless, time passed on, and the Rochellais did
116 51 |   generally adopted, nevertheless passed from theory into practice;
117 52 |         the queen. D'Artagnan had passed himself upon her as de Wardes,
118 52 |           These words of Felton's passed like ice through her veins. ~"
119 52 |        these words Lord de Winter passed his arm through that of
120 53 |          satisfaction. ~Two hours passed away. ~"Now it is time that
121 53 |         re-established. Two hours passed away. Milady's supper was
122 54 |          a chair. ~Lord de Winter passed before the door without
123 55 |        sleep, denoted that he had passed a feverish night. Nevertheless,
124 56 |      imagination. ~Time, however, passed away; the hours, one after
125 56 |          awaken the clock as they passed, and every blow of the brass
126 56 |       stopped, and a bitter smile passed over her lips. ~"Finally,"
127 56 |    resembled death. ~"Of all that passed in that sleep, or the time
128 56 |           man?" asked Felton. ~"I passed the night on a chair, starting
129 56 |           darkness. But the night passed away without any fresh attempt
130 56 |          this time ill-founded; I passed the day without experiencing
131 56 |              Half an hour had not passed when the same symptoms began
132 56 |     eating or drinking. ~"The day passed away without having any
133 56 |         convulsively. ~"Two hours passed away without anything fresh
134 56 |   obscurity. ~"Nearly ten minutes passed; I heard no other noise
135 56 |           day, all the next night passed away without my seeing him
136 56 |    resolved to die of hunger. ~"I passed the day and the night in
137 57 |          torments. At times there passed before me clouds which pressed
138 58 |           through the panes. ~She passed an hour without breathing,
139 58 |          mounted upon a chair and passed the upper part of her body
140 58 |     second was to be lost. Milady passed her two arms round Felton'
141 58 |          ground, while the patrol passed beneath them laughing and
142 58 |        the fugitives. ~The patrol passed. The noise of their retreating
143 60 |              At length the escort passed through Paris on the twenty-third,
144 60 |           Paris. At the moment he passed through the gateway into
145 61 |          a two days' passage, she passed for a Frenchwoman whom the
146 62 |          five hours after that he passed through Arras. ~Our readers
147 63 |        woman complied. ~Rochefort passed at a gallop. ~"Adieu, brother!"
148 63 |           to walk. ~A few moments passed; a great noise was heard
149 63 |      instant as if her whole soul passed into that look, and with
150 63 |        terrible smile, "must have passed this way, for I see a corpse." ~
151 64 |         few minutes a night watch passed. Athos repeated to him the
152 64 |          Fortunately, a mendicant passed, who, coming up to Athos
153 65 |       forward; and he went. ~They passed in silence through the little
154 65 |           moment the little troop passed Goskal and were approaching
155 65 | countenance, but a sinister smile passed over the lips of Athos.
156 65 |        have done." And d'Artagnan passed to the other side of the
157 65 |         little curacy. This woman passed for his sister. ~"The Lord
158 67 |          eyes, and a bitter smile passed over his lips, then, like