Chapter

  1 Pre|      before ourselves had given a thought.~D'Artagnan relates that
  2 2  |         be imprisoned or hanged," thought the terrified d'Artagnan, "
  3 2  |        and with a rapid change of thought, the conversation passed
  4 3  |          a party of his Guards (I thought he was going to laugh in
  5 3  |          may be perceived; but he thought this addition would do no
  6 4  |           man to pass. D'Artagnan thought it would suffice for him,
  7 4  |           all the amenity that he thought due himself, "if you escape,
  8 4  |       upon it, that is all; and I thought from having his foot upon
  9 6  |           Artagnan's face that he thought that if, instead of passing
 10 6  |         his hotel, M. de Treville thought it best to be first in making
 11 6  |           opinion, M. de Treville thought of an expedient which might
 12 6  |       unwilling that it should be thought that he had influenced the
 13 7  |  commenced complaints which Athos thought nauseous, Porthos indecent,
 14 8  |        that his friends had never thought of this. ~He was thinking
 15 8  |           you a single instant, I thought you would appreciate my
 16 8  |        enemies of the cardinal, I thought that you and your friends,
 17 8  |         doubt." ~"And then I have thought that considering three months'
 18 8  |          was in hand, and as they thought that overtaking his man,
 19 9  |           nod of his head that he thought the wine good; "and one
 20 9  |          Artagnan, that the queen thought that Buckingham had been
 21 10 | three-quarters of an hour, "but I thought, as it was yet only twenty-five
 22 11 |           readers that d'Artagnan thought nothing about him in any
 23 11 |                       He likewise thought this was an opportunity
 24 11 |           offer her my services?" thought he. "By her step she must
 25 11 |         in obscurity. ~D'Artagnan thought this could not last long,
 26 11 |      voice was all Mme. Bonacieux thought she recognized the sound
 27 11 |         betrays the depths of the thought and proves that feeling
 28 13 |         crossed himself twice. He thought the carriage was about to
 29 14 |        immediately, as if a fresh thought has occurred, a smile played
 30 16 |          brother so pious, nobody thought of asking whence they came.
 31 17 |       know what to answer; and he thought that this was the moment
 32 17 |        man upon whose affection I thought I might depend, treats me
 33 17 |          more important Bonacieux thought the secret which she declined
 34 20 |    Fortunately, as d'Artagnan had thought, it was not dangerous. The
 35 21 |           and whom d'Artagnan had thought so handsome; but thanks
 36 22 |         Why, madame, have you not thought proper to wear your diamond
 37 23 |         wrong," said Planchet; "I thought he had seen me at work." ~"
 38 23 |         me at work." ~"Yes, but I thought perhaps you had worn out
 39 23 |    laughing at the joke, which he thought he alone could comprehend. ~"
 40 23 |          in a joyful mood. He had thought the king and queen charming
 41 23 |          Scriptures?" ~D'Artagnan thought of the appointment Mme.
 42 24 |      Pavilion~ ~ ~ ~ ~    He then thought, with a touch of vexation,
 43 24 |          hold. ~At that moment he thought of the trees, upon whose
 44 24 |         drooped over the road, he thought that from its branches he
 45 24 |          window. ~D'Artagnan then thought of that cottage, silent
 46 25 |           here is more trouble. I thought you would never come in." ~"
 47 25 |           understand, monsieur, I thought there would be still time,
 48 25 |        eleven leagues, d'Artagnan thought it time to stop, whether
 49 25 |           be so at present." ~"We thought so, too, monsieur. As our
 50 25 |          truth of what he said, I thought proper to insist; but without
 51 25 |         trade which I have always thought satisfactory." ~"Which?" ~"
 52 26 |        weighed upon his heart. He thought of that young and pretty
 53 26 |         shortens a journey than a thought which absorbs in itself
 54 26 |   resembles a sleep of which this thought is the dream. By its influence,
 55 26 |         In their stead d'Artagnan thought he perceived in an obscure
 56 26 |      glance which might have been thought threatening; but d'Artagnan
 57 26 |            Ah, he'll come round," thought d'Artagnan; "that's not
 58 26 |    crossed themselves. D'Artagnan thought it was proper to follow
 59 26 |            but I confess I always thought you jested." ~"With such
 60 26 |     Pardon, my dear Aramis, but I thought you carried your eyes higher." ~"
 61 27 |         been put to him. ~"Well," thought d'Artagnan, "poor Athos
 62 27 |           men, such measures as I thought necessary to get possession
 63 27 |      hesitatingly. One might have thought there was in that cellar
 64 28 |            Ah, you surprise me. I thought I had told you a most lamentable
 65 28 |  shrugging his shoulders as if he thought himself an object of pity. "
 66 29 |      first found an idea, and had thought of it earnestly afterward,
 67 29 |          effect upon Porthos, who thought her much prettier than the
 68 29 |        the procurator's wife. ~"I thought I had," said Porthos, resuming
 69 30 |       face peep out with which he thought he was acquainted. This
 70 30 |           still more. ~D'Artagnan thought this was the moment to interfere.
 71 30 |           not mine." ~It might be thought that Milady, timid as women
 72 31 |      whether he had not sometimes thought of attaching himself to
 73 32 |          threatenings. ~"Indeed!" thought Porthos, casting a glance
 74 32 |         of old age. ~"The devil!" thought Porthos, "this is poor work.
 75 32 |           a beggar?" ~"No; I only thought that a pretty mule makes
 76 33 |      gently by the hand. ~"Good!" thought d'Artagnan, "She is charged
 77 33 |  presumptuous Gascon. As quick as thought, he tore open the letter,
 78 33 |     wounded in his SELF- love: he thought that it was in his LOVE. ~"
 79 34 |          then, without taking any thought for their future, he returned
 80 34 |           evening." ~"The devil!" thought Porthos, as he walked away, "
 81 35 |       ring?" said d'Artagnan. ~"I thought I did," replied Athos; "
 82 35 |       place your hand on me?" ~"I thought that Madame was ill, and
 83 36 |       will divert me." ~"Oh, oh!" thought d'Artagnan. "She has never
 84 36 |     replied Milady. ~"The devil!" thought d'Artagnan. "The note is
 85 36 |         made for eleven o'clock," thought d'Artagnan; "that's a settled
 86 37 |         to her forever. This last thought of love counseled her to
 87 37 |           who had never seriously thought of this impossible duel,
 88 38 |        dressing gown, "Grimaud, I thought I heard you permitting yourself
 89 38 |         to mine; at least, I have thought so." ~"Yes, for in any extreme
 90 38 |           out against you. Then I thought she would remember it was
 91 38 |        not Porthos? I should have thought that his duchess--" ~"Oh,
 92 41 |      enemy, less to be feared, he thought; but nevertheless, he instinctively
 93 41 |        ray of the setting sun, he thought he saw the barrel of a musket
 94 41 |     soldiers had disappeared. ~He thought that, beginning to be afraid,
 95 42 |          in their pleasures, as I thought of them in my troubles.
 96 42 |          the dignity of landlord, thought he would make all ready,
 97 45 |     thrown yourself in my path. I thought I had crushed you, madame;
 98 45 |   recalled awful remembrances. He thought how one day, in a less dangerous
 99 45 |         that she was branded. She thought it was best to preserve
100 46 |           what was going forward, thought it was time to demand an
101 47 |         bit!" said Aramis. ~"Well thought of, Porthos; this time you
102 49 |          could not get rid of the thought that she had been insulted
103 49 | handkerchief in his hand. ~Milady thought she recognized this shadow
104 50 |       negligently. "Ah, pardon! I thought so; but we will return to
105 50 |        the same position, for she thought they might perhaps be examining
106 52 |           all the undulations she thought might assist the charms
107 52 |      turned round once. ~She then thought that Lord de Winter would
108 52 |        all the developments?" ~"I thought so, my lord," said Felton; "
109 53 |         the room. ~"He has come!" thought Milady. ~"Meanwhile, madame,
110 53 |           her breakfast. Now, she thought, they could not long delay
111 54 |       with a ray of hope, for she thought he was about to speak; but
112 54 |        steps, and rising quick as thought, she blushed, as if ashamed
113 54 |         Milady. "I could not have thought that there was an Englishman
114 54 |    undecided. ~"He still doubts," thought Milady; "I have not been
115 54 |              Milady trembled; she thought Felton had told all. Perhaps
116 54 |          ready for execution. She thought that Lord de Winter had
117 54 |       hastened her departure; she thought she was condemned to set
118 54 |         rushed into her mind. She thought that Lord de Winter would
119 54 |           grating of the door she thought she saw the ardent eyes
120 54 |        her religious song, Milady thought she heard a profound sigh.
121 55 |        terrible joy, but rapid as thought, gleamed from the eyes of
122 55 |           said she, "I have often thought of it." Then she added in
123 56 |         his breast. Then, when he thought I had said all, he advanced
124 56 |         exclamation, or as if she thought the moment was not yet come
125 56 |           it is of this homicidal thought that I now bear the punishment." ~"
126 56 |        yourself, my sweet girl! I thought you had softened. I am not
127 56 |         declare to you, Felton, I thought him mad! ~"'Yes, yes, I!'
128 57 |      fainted I thanked God, for I thought I was about to die. ~"In
129 57 |           woman was now his whole thought, his whole soul. ~He found
130 58 |             As Lord de Winter had thought, Milady's wound was not
131 58 |             Milady smiled at this thought, for Felton was now her
132 58 |         power, she would now have thought, not of killing herself,
133 59 |       time; but death checked his thought, which remained engraved
134 61 |     degrees, and smiled. ~"Good," thought Milady; "she takes a pleasure
135 61 |     replied Milady, finishing the thought of the superior. ~"At least
136 61 |         uneasiness, as if a fresh thought suggested itself to her
137 61 |       replied the novice, "only I thought I had chosen my time ill;
138 61 |        said before a woman whom I thought my friend, and who betrayed
139 61 |         to herself. "Ah, I always thought there was some secret understanding
140 62 |        siege of La Rochelle?" ~"I thought so, too; but a letter which
141 63 |         grew pale. Lord de Winter thought Athos was mad. ~"Now, retire
142 67 |          remained for a moment in thought; then, as they were only
143 67 |          influence of an unspoken thought, the countenance of the
144 67 |         That is my condemnation," thought d'Artagnan; "he will spare