Chapter

  1 1 |  religious wars as a volunteer; I speak of Monsieur de Treville,
  2 1 |           abundantly; and--let us speak it to the praise of M. d'
  3 3 |          bore them which made him speak thus. They stamped upon
  4 3 |        better for me, sir, if you speak to me, as you say, with
  5 4 |        heard Monsieur de Treville speak to us a little cavalierly
  6 4 |       quarrelsome spirit began to speak more loudly than his pacific
  7 5 |         waiting for our turns." ~"Speak for yourself when you are
  8 5 |         and yet, to his praise we speak it, he did not hesitate
  9 6 |             take my place; I must speak to Monsieur de Treville
 10 6 |       With difficulty, but he can speak." ~"Well, monsieur, let
 11 6 |           must perhaps appear, to speak the truth. I will take him
 12 6 |       Majesty." ~"No, monsieur; I speak of the prop of the state,
 13 6 |           accuse him, then? Come, speak; avow freely that you accuse
 14 6 |          la Tremouille; I wish to speak with him this evening." ~"
 15 6 |         require anything further? Speak, I am ready to obey." ~"
 16 6 |         it is not those--I do not speak of Monsieur de Treville--
 17 7 |         companion," said he, "you speak of the baronesses, countesses,
 18 7 |        Grimaud, who forbid him to speak, and consequently never
 19 8 |       confide a secret to him." ~"Speak, monsieur, speak," said
 20 8 |          him." ~"Speak, monsieur, speak," said d'Artagnan, who instinctively
 21 8 |         in my house I shall never speak to you about rent--" ~"Very
 22 11|          I create nothing. I only speak that exact truth." ~"And
 23 11|         those who love us." ~"You speak very suddenly of love, monsieur,"
 24 12|          see each other again." ~"Speak on, madame, speak on, Queen,"
 25 12|       again." ~"Speak on, madame, speak on, Queen," said Buckingham; "
 26 12|        not love me; and truly, to speak such words to me would be,
 27 12|           queen, blushing, "never speak of that evening." ~"Oh,
 28 12|       that evening." ~"Oh, let us speak of it; on the contrary,
 29 12|           on the contrary, let us speak of it! That is the most
 30 13|           you say? Of whom do you speak? It is not of my wife, I
 31 14|         officer, "and requests to speak with your Eminence instantly." ~"
 32 15|              Oh, as to that I can speak positively, your Eminence;
 33 16|          at some future period to speak of that." ~"Whenever it
 34 17|           than it merited." ~"You speak very much at your ease,
 35 17|        other things afterward." ~"Speak." ~"It is a thing of the
 36 18|          you?" ~"My love for you. Speak! Command! What is to be
 37 18|       from having heard the queen speak of him more than once as
 38 18|          protector decided her to speak. ~"Listen," said she; "I
 39 18|         said Mme. Bonacieux, "you speak that in a tone that frightens
 40 19|     importance of my business." ~"Speak, then, I am all attention." ~"
 41 19|            this is my advice--" ~"Speak!" ~"Four men traveling together
 42 19|          Aramis; "you don't often speak, Athos, but when you do
 43 19|            Athos, but when you do speak, it is like St. John of
 44 20|           death, and that he must speak with his master instantly. ~
 45 20|         be of any service to her. Speak, speak!" ~"Take this letter,"
 46 20|        any service to her. Speak, speak!" ~"Take this letter," said
 47 21|    believe the queen was about to speak. On the altar, and beneath
 48 22|      hands, and when he wished to speak to her, her finger placed
 49 23|        friend, I have an idea." ~"Speak, monsieur." ~"In your place,
 50 24|               Because we dare not speak aloud in one or the other." ~"
 51 24|           why did you not dare to speak aloud, Planchet--because
 52 24|     happened in the neighborhood? Speak!" ~The window was again
 53 24|        Only remember this--if you speak a word of what you may see
 54 25|          Who has been here? Come, speak." ~"Monsieur de Cavois." ~"
 55 25|      trust in your discretion." ~"Speak! By the word of a gentleman,
 56 25|          No; I have heard Porthos speak of her, that's all." ~"Do
 57 25|            my dear fellow, let us speak of you. I confess I began
 58 26|          split his jaws. ~"Let us speak French, my father," said
 59 26|      without allowing him time to speak, "that we ought to regret
 60 26|           You have often heard me speak of them, have you not, my
 61 26|           to the earth, I wish to speak of you--of our friends." ~"
 62 26|          d'Artagnan, "I wished to speak of you, but I find you so
 63 27|        off laughing, now that you speak French." ~"What, those rich
 64 27| difference with the gentleman you speak of." ~"Yes, it was I; so
 65 27|         pity on me." ~"Ah, if you speak in that way," said Athos, "
 66 27|          have had plenty of wine. Speak, then, I am all ears." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 67 28|   permission, monsieur, I wish to speak a word with my friend." ~"
 68 28|   thousand livres each-- I do not speak as a Spartan, but as a procurator--" ~
 69 29|          a new love." ~"Not so; I speak frankly to you. No object
 70 30|          has made you very angry. Speak one word, madame, and I
 71 30|        English to his sister. ~"I speak to you in French," said
 72 31|        perhaps on some future day speak a word that will not prove
 73 33|      which she had not courage to speak." And he looked down at
 74 33|        stammered the SOUBRETTE. ~"Speak, my child, speak," said
 75 33|     SOUBRETTE. ~"Speak, my child, speak," said d'Artagnan; "I listen." ~"
 76 33|         at her feet like a slave? Speak, I beg you!" ~"I will never
 77 34| Mousqueton. ~"Well, but can't you speak?" ~"Come, monsieur." ~Porthos
 78 34|          the person who wanted to speak to him came from Tours,
 79 34|        the Musketeer. ~"I wish to speak with Monsieur Aramis. Is
 80 35|          but without venturing to speak a word. As little sensitive
 81 35|        week. ~Poor Kitty hoped to speak a few words to d'Artagnan
 82 36|      prove this love of which you speak." ~"All that could be required
 83 36|        which said, "Is that all?--speak, then." And then accompanying
 84 37|     useless." ~"What do you mean? Speak! you kill me." ~"Be satisfied;
 85 38|        you permitting yourself to speak?" ~"Ah, monsieur, it is--" ~"
 86 38|          Athos's chamber. ~"Come, speak!" said the latter, closing
 87 39|        those who love you, do not speak a single word, do not make
 88 39|   profited by the circumstance to speak to M. de Treville of the
 89 40|         Monseigneur permits me to speak freely--" ~D'Artagnan paused. ~"
 90 40|           Artagnan paused. ~"Yes; speak." ~"Then, I will presume
 91 41|       Wretch," cried d'Artagnan, "speak quickly! Who employed you
 92 44|          in which he was about to speak, and that Milady was collecting
 93 44|     cardinal, "I know of whom you speak." ~"I mean that miserable
 94 44|       wait till he asks; you will speak first, and tell him that
 95 46|         pass of forgetting how to speak. ~They arrived at the drinking
 96 47|         occasion, I permit you to speak, my friend; but be laconic,
 97 47|               My dear Aramis, you speak like theology personified.
 98 48|          not for our lackeys--" ~"Speak lower, Aramis," said Athos. ~"
 99 48|      horrors of the cardinal--" ~"Speak lower!" said Athos. ~"--
100 48|   understood he was at liberty to speak. ~"Well, this is what you
101 48|        poets, my dear Aramis. You speak like the Apocalypse, and
102 48|     undergo martyrdom rather than speak." ~"Very well," said d'Artagnan, "
103 48|         with me, and knows how to speak correctly: London, sir,
104 48|         Athos," said Aramis, "you speak like Nestor, who was, as
105 48|           not a morsel of me will speak." ~It was decided that Planchet
106 50|       time and make her adversary speak out. "What do you mean to
107 50|           French husband. I don't speak of my brother. If you have
108 50|           endeavoring to make him speak. What do you say of him?
109 50| correspond with nobody; she is to speak to no one but you--if you
110 53|       very shameless!" ~"You only speak thus because you are overheard,"
111 54|          done. He must be made to speak, in order that he might
112 54|           thought he was about to speak; but his lips moved without
113 54|         world and in the next." ~"Speak to the master, madame,"
114 54|         not understand me! When I speak of ignominy, you think I
115 54|          of ignominy, you think I speak of some chastisement, of
116 54|         on the abuse of marriage. Speak freely. Although my name,
117 55|           too much or too little; speak, madame. In the name of
118 55|     without having appeased God!' Speak, speak!" cried Felton, "
119 55|      having appeased God!' Speak, speak!" cried Felton, "I can understand
120 55|         cried the young officer, "speak, then, speak!" ~"Confide
121 55|      young officer, "speak, then, speak!" ~"Confide my shame to
122 55|           knowing it, in order to speak to you without being overheard.
123 55|         cried Felton, "and do not speak to me thus; I came to entreat
124 56|        loud for his mouth to dare speak. ~"If I call, come," said
125 56|           out my arms. I tried to speak. I could only utter inarticulate
126 56|         surround you; threaten to speak, and I will condemn you
127 58|         if the prisoner wished to speak to him. ~Milady replied
128 58|        signed, BUCKINGHAM. If you speak a single word to anyone
129 58|           If when on the ship you speak a single word to anyone
130 59|           prisoner that I wish to speak to your Grace," replied
131 59|     replied Felton. ~"Well, then, speak!" ~"That which I have to
132 59|           sir," said Buckingham; "speak!" ~"My Lord," said Felton, "
133 59|             My Lord, excuse me! I speak as I can; I restrain myself.
134 59|          suppressing his agony to speak of her he loved, "what has
135 59|          he was no longer able to speak; than, in a last convulsion,
136 61|            and yet--" ~"And yet I speak ill of him," replied Milady,
137 61|    superior. ~"At least you don't speak well of him." ~"That is
138 61|            let us not, even here, speak thus of him. All my misfortunes
139 61|         and noble queen, that you speak of her thus!" cried the
140 61|    Ferussac." ~The novice let her speak, then seeing that she paused,
141 61|           absorbed by jealousy. ~"Speak, madame!" resumed Mme. Bonacieux,
142 61|    cardinal." ~"And who wishes to speak with me?" ~"Who wishes to
143 61|         with me?" ~"Who wishes to speak to a lady recently come
144 63|           experience than I have. Speak; I will listen." ~"In the
145 65|          her pride, and wished to speak; but her strength failed