Chapter

  1 1 |              his legs, which, though going with his head lower than
  2 2 |            speaking thus." ~"Are you going to give me a lesson, Porthos?"
  3 3 |             Guards (I thought he was going to laugh in my face) had
  4 4 |             separated, the Guardsmen going one way and Aramis another. ~"
  5 5 |           This is the gentleman I am going to fight with," said Athos,
  6 5 |             it is with him I am also going to fight," said Porthos. ~"
  7 5 |         calmness. ~"But what are you going to fight about, Athos?"
  8 5 |              Porthos?" ~"Faith! I am going to fight--because I am going
  9 5 |         going to fight--because I am going to fight," answered Porthos,
 10 6 |            But don't fancy that I am going to take you on your bare
 11 6 |          armed men could possibly be going to do in such a deserted
 12 6 |            when I asked where he was going, they told me, "To St. Germain.'" ~"
 13 6 |           very uneasy as to what was going to happen. ~M. de Treville
 14 6 |             the king, "come in; I am going to scold you." ~The Musketeers
 15 7 |               and said no more about going away. ~The life of the four
 16 8 |             know everything that was going on. ~"So that now it is
 17 8 |            was coming out as she was going in, and she showed him to
 18 8 |           dart. ~"Pah! Where are you going?" cried the two Musketeers
 19 9 |          sides, they hesitated about going farther. ~"Come in, gentlemen,
 20 9 |             their prey. As they were going down d'Artagnan laid his
 21 10|           part in the scene that was going on below. ~"But I tell you
 22 10|            are binding her; they are going to drag her away," cried
 23 10|              s." ~"But where are you going, monsieur, where are you
 24 10|              monsieur, where are you going?" ~"I am going down by the
 25 10|         where are you going?" ~"I am going down by the window, in order
 26 10|           Treville's; but instead of going into the saloon with the
 27 11|           whither Mme. Bonacieux was going; that was to follow her.
 28 11|                 Where?" ~"Where I am going." ~"But where are you going?" ~"
 29 11|          going." ~"But where are you going?" ~"You will see, because
 30 11|          accompany you where you are going." ~"And you will leave me
 31 11|            man!" ~"The discussion is going to begin again!" said Mme.
 32 11|            the spot to which she was going or upon the person who should
 33 11|           Artagnan's road, as he was going to the Louvre. D'Artagnan
 34 12|      Bonacieux, who was charged with going to fetch the duke and conducting
 35 14|         himself. "PESTE! Matters are going all right." ~"Should you
 36 14|           That is exactly what I was going to say, if your Eminence
 37 14|           Eminence!" ~"Your wife, in going to Rue de Vaugirard and
 38 17|          himself, even upon what was going on in his own household.
 39 17|             say I had much choice of going or not going, for I was
 40 17|          much choice of going or not going, for I was taken to him
 41 18|             of Meung. ~"What are you going to do?" cried Mme. Bonacieux; "
 42 19|             You leave Paris?" ~"I am going on a mission." ~"May you
 43 19|              success." ~"And you are going alone?" ~"I am going alone." ~"
 44 19|             are going alone?" ~"I am going alone." ~"In that case you
 45 19|            and what the devil are we going to do in London?" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
 46 19|         Gentlemen, there is fighting going on in Gascony or in Flanders;
 47 19|             must be consistent; I am going to take the waters, you
 48 20|           the life they were perhaps going to lose, was, after all,
 49 20|            blackguard!" cried Athos, going toward him, "I'll cut your
 50 20|       friends, with the intention of going to London." ~"Do you know
 51 20|        suspecting that something was going on in France of which it
 52 21|      assistant, were prohibited from going out under any pretext. This
 53 21|            retiring. ~"Well, are you going away in that manner? Where,
 54 23|               said d'Artagnan, "I am going out for all day, perhaps.
 55 23|               said Planchet. "We are going again, it appears, to have
 56 23|            perceive it. ~"And we are going to be recompensed for our
 57 24|       trotting by his side. ~"Are we going to continue this pace all
 58 24|           monsieur! And you?" ~"I am going a few steps farther." ~"
 59 25|           hour when other people are going out." ~"No one can reproach
 60 25|           Monsieur; and where are we going, may I ask, without being
 61 25|         Monsieur Porthos of what was going on; but he told us we were
 62 26|          seeing that his acolyte was going astray, "now your thesis
 63 26|            Aramis, you are decidedly going into the Church? What will
 64 26|          tell me a little of what is going on in the world yonder." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 65 27|               pray? You do not avoid going to war by that means; you
 66 27|              While this dialogue was going on, the two young men and
 67 27|     direction of Ameins. ~How was he going to find Athos? Should he
 68 27|             as we are prevented from going down there, we are forced
 69 27|           that our hostelry is daily going to ruin. If your friend
 70 27|            side," cried Athos. "I am going to fire!" ~"Gentlemen,"
 71 28|            Bravo! I am ready. We are going to rejoin that good fellow,
 72 30|              and with which I am now going to take a ride to St. Germain." ~"
 73 30|               Well, and what are you going to do at St. Germain?" then
 74 30|            to turn. Meantime, he was going to try to find out Milady.
 75 30|         little, when he said that by going in search of Milady he at
 76 30|             prevent the quarrel from going too far; but on the contrary,
 77 30|             delighted to find he was going to fight an Englishman.
 78 31|             so vigorously that after going back fifty paces, the man
 79 33|        uttered on seeing what he was going to do, or rather, what he
 80 34|           faithful to his vow of not going out, took upon him to order
 81 34|            procurator, seeing he was going, invited him to dinner--
 82 34|              evening M. Coquenard is going to the house of the Due
 83 36|         always in the right. You are going now to pay your court to
 84 36|              note is changed. Is she going to fall in love with me,
 85 37|            left the hotel instead of going up at once to Kitty's chamber,
 86 38| notwithstanding the early hour, were going to their work, only made
 87 38|      tomorrow we leave Paris. We are going according to all probability
 88 38|              can I do with you? I am going away the day after tomorrow." ~"
 89 39|          price it cost you?" ~"I was going to make you the offer, my
 90 39|      carriage pursued its way, still going at a great pace, till it
 91 42|              poisoned and that I was going to drink of it as you did." ~"
 92 42|                How, sirrah! you were going to drink my wine?" ~"To
 93 42|            the king, monsieur; I was going to drink a small glass of
 94 43|              of a woman; and as I am going to the Red Dovecot myself,
 95 44|             will find at the door on going out, will serve you as escort.
 96 44|       details of his coming into and going out of the palace--on the
 97 45|              wall prevented her from going any farther. ~"Yes, Milady,"
 98 46|           the ear of Athos, "you are going to get us all killed without
 99 46|             arm. ~"But where are you going to eat my breakfast?" asked
100 46|             ignorant of where he was going but in the passive obedience
101 46|      completely ignorant of what was going forward, thought it was
102 46|              to tell me where we are going?" ~"Why, you see plainly
103 46|            see plainly enough we are going to the bastion." ~"But what
104 46|          bastion." ~"But what are we going to do there?" ~"You know
105 46|        divine the true cause. We are going, in order to win it, to
106 46|             his coat. ~"Where are we going?" asked he, by a gesture. ~
107 47|            overheard, I hope you are going to let me into your secret." ~"
108 47|               What the devil are you going to do?" cried d'Artagnan, "
109 47|         carelessly, "she is probably going to write to the cardinal
110 47|         sense." ~"Ah, ah! but what's going on in the city yonder?"
111 47|            them. ~"You see, they are going to send a whole regiment
112 47|          Guards, to inquire what was going on. ~The affair was described
113 48|            he can make his way, both going and returning." ~"In that
114 48|             seven hundred livres for going, and seven hundred livres
115 48|             three hundred livres for going, and three hundred livres
116 50|          Buckingham was incapable of going to any excess against a
117 50|          asked the baron, rising and going a step backward. ~"Or rather
118 51|            ocean, he came, his horse going at a foot's pace, to a hill
119 51|         apprehended on the road I am going, I would request you to
120 52|            came into her mind before going to bed. She had heard something
121 52|            Well, what is it--what is going on here?" said he, in a
122 53|        rising, "I think the hussy is going mad! Come, come, calm yourself,
123 53|          least attention to what was going on around her. Felton made
124 54|              this place without ever going more than three leagues
125 55|            you meant to do; you were going to complete the fatal project
126 55|          passing before the door and going away again. He paused, exchanged
127 56|              watch. For my part I am going to pay a second visit to
128 56|          having undressed myself nor going to bed. Then by degrees
129 57|      superior, Felton obeyed; but in going out, he put the knife into
130 58|         single word to anyone before going aboard ship, my sergeant
131 58|         noise?" ~"That of the patrol going their rounds." ~"Where is
132 58|          Portsmouth." ~"What are you going to do at Portsmouth?" asked
133 58|             That's true! And you are going to Portsmouth?" ~"I have
134 58|              Milady--how, instead of going to London, he had chartered
135 59|           about to do, and beware of going too far!" ~"What do you
136 60|             Therefore d'Artagnan was going to ask leave of absence
137 60|              where the devil are you going now?" cried Athos. ~"It
138 60|             from that I which we are going, that he has a fresh horse,
139 61|                         How, you are going soon?" asked Milady. ~"At
140 62|              for do you know what is going on here?" ~"No." ~"They
141 63|           let us go down." ~"You are going into the garden?" ~"Yes." ~"
142 63|              all trace of her. I was going about at random, inquiring
143 64|           accompany him where he was going. The mendicant hesitated
144 66|          cried she, "my God! are you going to drown me?" ~These cries
145 66|              the boat, and as he was going to set foot in it himself,