Chapter

  1 1 |           it not been for the long sword which, dangling from a leather
  2 1 |         taught you how to handle a sword; you have thews of iron,
  3 1 |           the elder girded his own sword round his son, kissed him
  4 1 |            hand on the hilt of his sword; and yet the fist did not
  5 1 |          upon any jaw, nor did the sword issue from its scabbard.
  6 1 |        side of this pony rattled a sword of respectable length, and
  7 1 |           length, and as over this sword gleamed an eye rather ferocious
  8 1 |            hand on the hilt of his sword and the other resting on
  9 1 |      seeing him approach, drew his sword a foot out of the scabbard. ~"
 10 1 |          ridicule him. He drew his sword entirely from the scabbard,
 11 1 |          beyond raillery, drew his sword, saluted his adversary,
 12 1 |      shower of blows, sheathed his sword with the same precision,
 13 1 |      length d'Artagnan dropped his sword, which was broken in two
 14 1 |            He is very young; but a sword thrust is a sword thrust,
 15 1 |            but a sword thrust is a sword thrust, whatever be the
 16 1 |       stranger lay his hand on his sword, "the least delay may ruin
 17 1 |          we have related, that his sword had been in his first conflict
 18 1 |     Artagnan proceeded to draw his sword in earnest, he found himself
 19 1 |            armed with a stump of a sword about eight or ten inches
 20 1 |        have a new blade put to his sword, and then returned toward
 21 2 |           to leave his son was his sword and his motto. Thanks to
 22 2 |          made such good use of his sword, and was so faithful to
 23 2 |           well as among men of the sword. In no instance, let us
 24 2 |         Still further, in spite of sword thrusts which weaken, and
 25 2 |          upon the top stair, naked sword in hand, prevented, or at
 26 3 |        golden baldric to suspend a sword of straw from it? And Athos--
 27 3 |           one of them with his own sword," said Aramis; "for mine
 28 5 |          do me the honor to draw a sword with me while suffering
 29 5 |      possible, d'Artagnan drew his sword. ~The blood had mounted
 30 5 |            he would have drawn his sword against all the Musketeers
 31 5 |            said Athos, drawing his sword in its turn, "and yet I
 32 5 |           one hand and drawing his sword with the other. ~"Ah! You
 33 5 |          his blade, and passed his sword through his body. Jussac
 34 5 |          foot. He only changed his sword hand, and fought with his
 35 5 |         him only--make sure of his sword. That's it! Very well done!" ~
 36 5 |           from Athos by seeing the sword of Cahusac fly twenty paces
 37 5 |           the other to obtain, the sword; but d'Artagnan, being the
 38 5 |       minutes Cahusac fell, with a sword thrust through his throat. ~
 39 5 |          instant Aramis placed his sword point on the breast of his
 40 5 |           a spot of earth with his sword, "Here," cried he, parodying
 41 5 |   springing backward, he broke his sword across his knee to avoid
 42 6 |           gave Jussac the terrible sword thrust which has made the
 43 6 |           twice. In an instant his sword glittered in his hand, and
 44 6 |       which, in this movement, the sword of Bernajoux deviated from
 45 6 |            backward and raised his sword; but Bernajoux cried out
 46 6 |          himself upon d'Artagnan's sword. As, however, he did not
 47 6 |           with d'Artagnan, rushed, sword in hand, from the court,
 48 6 |         indeed! In addition to the sword thrust in his arm, which
 49 7 |          of this modest lodging; a sword, for example, richly embossed,
 50 7 |           his life to possess this sword. ~One day, when he had an
 51 7 |          to Porthos; but as to the sword, he said it was sealed to
 52 7 |       lodgings. In addition to the sword, there was a portrait representing
 53 7 |          with the same arms as the sword and the portrait, formed
 54 8 |           If it were nothing but a sword thrust, why then--" ~"I
 55 8 |         Artagnan, springing to his sword, "this time he will not
 56 8 |           escape me!" ~Drawing his sword from its scabbard, he rushed
 57 9 |   enchantment. D'Artagnan had run, sword in hand, through all the
 58 9 |             cried he, throwing his sword upon the bed, "this man
 59 10|   springing up from the floor. "My sword! Good, it is by my side!
 60 10|            opened, and d'Artagnan, sword in hand, rushed into the
 61 11|       spring backward and drew his sword. At the same time, and with
 62 11|          Artagnan placed his naked sword under his arm, allowed the
 63 12|            no hope of penetrating, sword in hand, to Paris, I know
 64 14|           gray. This man, except a sword, had all the appearance
 65 15|            The Robe And Men Of The Sword~ ~ ~ ~ ~   On the day after
 66 15|            to gain over men of the sword; but the name of M. de Treville,
 67 15|      justice violently, by falling sword in hand upon the honest
 68 15|           an hour before attacked, sword in hand, four commissaries
 69 18|      started, and half drawing his sword, sprang toward the door. ~
 70 18| ill-concealed the sheath of a long sword. ~Mme. Bonacieux followed
 71 19|        same time taking his cloak, sword, and three pistols, opening
 72 20|          and the stranger drew his sword. ~"You have committed a
 73 20|          open my mouth nor draw my sword between this and Calais.
 74 20|            to be fighting with his sword with the others." ~"Brave
 75 20|             the gentleman drew his sword, and sprang upon d'Artagnan;
 76 20|            who had not dropped his sword, plunged the point into
 77 20|        dangerous. The point of the sword had touched a rib, and glanced
 78 20|           not see that; it was the sword of the Comte de Wardes which
 79 21|           coming off with a single sword thrust, which had pierced
 80 23|           must acknowledge, with a sword thrust in my breast, and
 81 24|         pistol. D'Artagnan had his sword and placed two pistols in
 82 24|            shone upon the baldric, sword belt, and pistol pommels
 83 24|         besides, he did not wear a sword, and the others treated
 84 25|           of passion might run his sword through you or blow out
 85 25|        that Porthos had received a sword cut." ~"Yes, but he has
 86 25|            placed the point of his sword at his throat; and Monsieur
 87 26|            had laid his hands upon sword, pistols, plumed hat, and
 88 26|           Rue Payenne with a great sword wound through his body,
 89 27|          so brave, and handles his sword so skillfully." ~"No doubt.
 90 27|           I like better to hear my sword clang against lances than
 91 27|    terrible noise he made with his sword! One might have said that
 92 27|          hand on the pommel of the sword, and cracking his whip with
 93 27|        retreated fighting with his sword, with which he disable one
 94 28|            Rue Ferou, I received a sword wound which at the end of
 95 30|          as a man can be with four sword wounds in his body; for
 96 30|      monsieur, if you can handle a sword as skillfully as you can
 97 30|         see plainly that I have no sword," said the Englishman. "
 98 30|          man?" ~"I hope you have a sword at home; but at all events,
 99 30|       situation. ~Porthos drew his sword from the scabbard, and made
100 31|          hit was a mortal one; the sword pierced his heart. ~Second,
101 31|   resistance, then surrendered his sword, Porthos took him up in
102 31|      vigorous side thrust sent his sword flying. The baron, finding
103 31|           Englishman, pointing his sword to his throat, "I could
104 36|         double idiot, you animated sword blade!" ~"Fall voluntarily
105 37|           to think about duels and sword thrusts. ~This coldness
106 37|       crawling toward him, and his sword coming in contact with his
107 37|     without taking any heed of the sword, Milady endeavored to get
108 37|            then tried to seize the sword with her hands; but d'Artagnan
109 38|            mustaches and the naked sword, the poor devil perceived
110 40|         his cuirass glittered, his sword knocked proudly against
111 41|            d'Artagnan, raising his sword. ~Two of his comrades of
112 41|       taken care not to let go his sword, sprang up close to them. ~
113 41|             attacking him with his sword. The conflict was not long;
114 41|           discharged arquebus. The sword of the Guardsman slipped
115 41|            placed the point of his sword at his throat. ~"Oh, do
116 41|           repugnance to soiling my sword a second time with the blood
117 41|       pricking him behind with his sword. ~It was a frightful thing
118 41|           D'Artagnan explained the sword wound of his companion by
119 42|         cannot remain thus, with a sword hanging eternally over his
120 43|        here, has received a slight sword wound in the arm, but not
121 43|           are not the men to allow sword wounds to be inflicted upon
122 43|             I did not even draw my sword, but I took him who offended
123 43|    wretches gave me a wound with a sword, treacherously, across my
124 43|      patience failed me; I drew my sword in my turn, and as he came
125 44|           of his pistols, drew his sword, and took, like a forlorn
126 46|        placed it on the end of his sword, and waved it in the air. ~
127 47|            whom I have given three sword wounds; next Milady, whose
128 47|    remainder appeared merely to be sword in hand. ~"Bravo!" said
129 48|          Handle the musket and the sword, my dear fellow. You will
130 49|           without a hat, carried a sword, and flourished a handkerchief
131 50|            hand on the hilt of his sword. ~"Come!" said he. "I know
132 51|          other I would have run my sword through his body." ~"I expected
133 55|          from this Holofernes. The sword of the eternal is too heavy
134 57|     nothing; he only girded on his sword, wrapped himself in his
135 57|        with such men it is not the sword that should be employed;
136 57|           in his chamber gown, his sword under his arm, stood in
137 59|          time he sprang toward his sword. ~But Felton did not give
138 63|            of the road he drew his sword, and required the messenger
139 64|           his chair, girded on his sword, enveloped himself in his
140 66|           rapping upon his immense sword. "This is the last judge;
141 66|            rose likewise, drew his sword, and placed himself in the
142 66|        upon the blade of the large sword. The two arms fell with
143 67|        Arras. ~D'Artagnan drew his sword, and sprang toward the door. ~
144 67|            you must surrender your sword to me, monsieur, and that
145 67|          lowering the point of his sword, but without yet surrendering
146 67|        Artagnan will surrender his sword to me and join his word
147 67|           monsieur, and here is my sword." ~"This suits me the better,"
148 67|            d'Artagnan, without his sword, and the three Musketeers