Chapter

  1 1 |         kitchen, the first thing he saw was his antagonist talking
  2 2 |            in this respect. When he saw the formidable and chosen
  3 4 |         lied twice, monsieur, for I saw it fall." ~"Ah, you take
  4 5 |           their duel. ~Athos indeed saw a second smile on the lips
  5 6 |               replied Treville, who saw at the first glance how
  6 6 |             his Gascon imagination, saw in it his future fortune,
  7 6 |            each time his companions saw his brow become darker. ~"
  8 6 |           replied the valet, "for I saw the horses harnessed to
  9 6 |          opened, and M. de Treville saw M. de la Tremouille come
 10 7 |    disappointment, however, when he saw that this place was already
 11 7 |            given my his master, and saw him take out a handful of
 12 7 | opportunities. The handkerchief you saw had not been given to me,
 13 8 |         stealing a letter. ~Porthos saw nothing in all this but
 14 9 |             of being loved. I never saw a man with a nobler air
 15 9 |           for defending Monsieur. I saw him today for the first
 16 10|    observatory. From his windows he saw all the visitors who were
 17 10|           to learn the cause of it, saw the door open, and four
 18 10|          them again as soon as they saw the four men in black flee--
 19 10|         have said, close to her, he saw on the ground a fine cambric
 20 10|             around her with terror, saw that the apartment was empty
 21 11|        whether without this aid she saw that she had arrived at
 22 11|          the dark. ~D'Artagnan then saw that the young woman took
 23 11|             threw me in your way; I saw a woman knocking at the
 24 11|            of the Rue Guenegaud, he saw two persons coming out of
 25 12|          woman appeared. Buckingham saw this apparition in the glass;
 26 12|        three years, madame, since I saw you for the first time,
 27 12|          evening; but, my Lord, you saw the queen come to the aid
 28 12|            dreams. I dreamed that I saw you lying bleeding, wounded." ~"
 29 13|          say," cried Bonacieux, who saw he had taken a false step, "
 30 13|           scaffold; so that when he saw merely and simply, instead
 31 13|          his shoulders. But when he saw the carriage take the way
 32 15|            motives--" ~The cardinal saw what the king was about
 33 15|             him. ~The first time he saw d'Artagnan, "You have come
 34 16|       alternately; and the cardinal saw at once that he had recovered
 35 16|            as he did so, d'Artagnan saw that he became pale. He
 36 17|           changed very much since I saw you, Madam Bonacieux, and
 37 17|       continued Mme. Bonacieux, who saw she was regaining some little
 38 17|        twenty-three. Mme. Bonacieux saw that he hesitated. ~"Come!
 39 17|              At once Mme. Bonacieux saw that she had gone too far,
 40 18|             in her eyes. d'Artagnan saw those tears, and much disturbed,
 41 18|            slit in the shutter they saw Bonacieux talking with a
 42 19|      becoming as pale as death. ~"I saw her." ~"And you know who
 43 20|             opened the window, they saw the poor lad lying senseless,
 44 20|        monsieur," said Planchet, "I saw one fall at each of his
 45 20|             league, when d'Artagnan saw a flash and heard a detonation.
 46 21|           his intrigues. Buckingham saw by the expression of the
 47 21|          the whites of his eyes. He saw that the duke was searching
 48 22|            a glance around her, and saw the cardinal behind, with
 49 22|      lightly touched. He turned and saw a young woman, who made
 50 22|        twice or three times he even saw the shadow of a person intercept
 51 23|         gather all that dust that I saw Planchet brush off your
 52 23|      monsieur, be satisfied; nobody saw her," replied d'Artagnan,
 53 24|          was quite dark, and no one saw them go out. Planchet took
 54 24|             and opened the gate and saw three men at a few paces
 55 24|            into the chamber. Then I saw no more; but I heard the
 56 25|          Besides, as M. de Treville saw the queen almost daily,
 57 25|    seriousness which proved that he saw something else in this adventure
 58 25|         young man, smiling. ~"Oh, I saw the snare, and I answered
 59 25|           from curiosity, so that I saw the combat without the combatants
 60 25|       become of him?" ~"No, I never saw him until that moment, and
 61 25|            the Huguenots, and as he saw the Catholics exterminate
 62 25|       border the roads, and when he saw a Catholic coming alone,
 63 25|         without saying that when he saw a Huguenot coming, he felt
 64 25|          consequence is that when I saw our laborers, which did
 65 26|         becoming as mad as those he saw. He was, however, forced
 66 26|             is weak. An officer who saw me, with a jealous eye,
 67 28|             into the public room, I saw one of our Englishman bargaining
 68 28|              and a very fine one! I saw him yesterday; your friend'
 69 29|             with he black hood, who saw in her a rival really to
 70 29|          the procurator's wife, who saw that she had gone too far, "
 71 29|           he, "the duchess whom you saw at the church has estates
 72 30|          being perceived by her. He saw her get into her carriage,
 73 30|        window toward the street, he saw a face peep out with which
 74 30|             noise of a vehicle, and saw Milady's carriage stop opposite
 75 30|        soubrette with his eyes, and saw her go toward the terrace;
 76 30|        accent the young man plainly saw that the beautiful Englishwoman
 77 31|          the defensive; and when he saw his adversary pretty well
 78 31|             that the young man, who saw and observed this triple
 79 32|             but on the contrary, he saw nothing but eager eyes which
 80 32|       expert palates. ~M. Coquenard saw him swallowing this wine
 81 32|             bit his lips because he saw not the wherewithal to dine.
 82 33|            But this time our Gascon saw at a glance all the advantage
 83 33|          prettiest SOUBRETTE I ever saw!" ~And he did tell her so
 84 34|               said Aramis; "I never saw one with such a hide in
 85 34|       procurator's wife fancied she saw him in a brilliant cloud,
 86 36|              who, from the moment I saw you, have only breathed
 87 37|            scarcely believe what he saw or what he heard. He imagined
 88 38|           that frightful baboon you saw at the door as you came
 89 38|           down my hood as soon as I saw him, but perhaps it was
 90 39|         carriage that appeared, but saw no face with which he was
 91 39|         Artagnan, he had fancied he saw a second head, a man's head,
 92 39|            words on his fingers. He saw then that he was with a
 93 40|               The procurator's wife saw him pass in his new uniform
 94 41|          setting sun, he thought he saw the barrel of a musket glitter
 95 41|             at the first musket and saw, with a certain degree of
 96 41|          paces of the bastion. They saw no one, and the bastion
 97 41|           he were dead. ~He quickly saw two heads appear above an
 98 41|          intentions of the man they saw coming toward them, they
 99 41|           in the regiment when they saw the young man come back
100 43|           from behind a cloud, they saw at a turning of the road
101 45|           decide," said he. ~Milady saw by the contraction of his
102 47|            is," said Athos, "that I saw Milady last night." ~D'Artagnan
103 47|       spilling the contents." ~"You saw your wi--" ~"Hush!" interrupted
104 47|          who anxiously awaited him, saw him returned with joy. ~"
105 49|        fatigue and vexation, Milady saw only the blue coasts of
106 49|          the carriage. ~The officer saw that the baggage was fastened
107 50|           my Lord Buckingham whom I saw on the jetty this evening
108 51|            moment when the cardinal saw his means already bearing
109 51|            concealed as soon as you saw me coming." ~The color mounted
110 51|       Cahusac and Houdiniere. Athos saw the movement; he made a
111 52|            her eyes upon the table, saw the glittering of a knife,
112 53|      therefore deceive a person who saw her for the first time. ~"
113 53|            door quickly; and Milady saw him appear, pale as usual,
114 54|            the door she thought she saw the ardent eyes of the young
115 55|           started, and the prisoner saw that start--for though her
116 55|           men that devours. ~Milady saw the trouble. She felt by
117 55|         this homicide flash, Felton saw it, and started as if its
118 55|          she had drawn near, Milady saw the young man make a sign
119 56|         doubtless neither heard nor saw me, and I sank upon the
120 56|        accustom themselves to it. I saw, amid the shadows, the table
121 56|           sleeping body; was that I saw, that I heard. It is true
122 56|             the less frightful. ~"I saw the lamp ascend, and leave
123 56|          the young officer. ~Milady saw at a single glance all the
124 56|             not come. ~"At length I saw the lamp rise softly, and
125 56|             made the floor creak; I saw, notwithstanding the darkness,
126 56|        knife in my hand, and when I saw him near me, stretching
127 56|             burst of laughter. ~"He saw that it was a merciless
128 56|            of furniture; and Milady saw, with the joy of a demon,
129 58|            a flash of lightning she saw the face of a man appear
130 58|             through the window. She saw the young officer suspended
131 58|         from her mouth, she plainly saw that the young fanatic stood
132 59|             of Portsmouth, which he saw at nearly half a league
133 59|           As soon as Lord de Winter saw Buckingham was dead, he
134 60|       offended our Athos, he whom I saw on the very morning Madame
135 61|            a word. Milady, however, saw that this sort of narrative
136 61|            She opened her eyes, and saw the abbess, accompanied
137 61|             what she had just said, saw nothing in this woman whom
138 62|           one thing--" ~"What?" ~"I saw some very pretty woods which
139 63|          chevalier raised his head, saw the two young women, and
140 63|            a little into order. She saw vaguely the future; but
141 63|             turning of the road she saw the glitter of laced hats
142 63|           the room. ~Mme. Bonacieux saw her go without being able
143 63|            He looked around him and saw Mme. Bonacieux dead, and
144 63|      inquiring of everybody, when I saw you gallop past. I recognized
145 65|           By the light of a lamp he saw a woman, wrapped in a dark
146 65|             Milady raised her head, saw close to the panes the pale
147 65|             the curacy was situated saw this pretend sister, and
148 66|          from an eye of flame. ~She saw nothing; she listened, and
149 66|       moment. ~The troop of friends saw it gain the opposite bank;
150 66|           hands clasped. ~Then they saw from the other bank the
151 67|         cast a glance backward, and saw that Porthos and Aramis