Chapter

  1 1 |          Monsieur de Treville will think of this insult offered to
  2 1 |         investigation. ~"Zounds! I think it does indeed!" cried the
  3 1 |           has stolen it." ~"Do you think so?" answered d'Artagnan,
  4 2 |     another subject. ~"What do you think of the story Chalais's esquire
  5 3 |            and I have no reason to think matters have much changed
  6 4 |        time on my word of honor--I think perhaps too often--that
  7 4 |    Treville, who could not fail to think the manner in which d'Artagnan
  8 5 |       combat would be prevented. I think these fellows will never
  9 5 |            Aramis. "For my part, I think what they say is very well
 10 6 |          Ah, ah! You incline me to think so," said the king. "There
 11 6 |         misfortune is great; but I think you have still a good number
 12 6 |      Majesty." ~"Awaken me! Do you think I ever sleep, then? I sleep
 13 8 |           in me. Act, then, as you think proper; there is still time
 14 9 |           will obey him. Do as you think best, d'Artagnan." ~At this
 15 10|          from the first; and now I think entirely as he does. Then
 16 11|         any way; or that if he did think of him, it was only to say
 17 11|        madame, prudent as you are, think, if you were to be arrested
 18 11|           account cannot stop you, think of those you may yourself
 19 12|           hear of me. What object, think you, have this expedition
 20 13|          committed this deed?" ~"I think I know him." ~"Who is he?" ~"
 21 13|    followed us several times, as I think, when I have waited for
 22 13|        Artagnan?' I answered, 'You think so?' My guards exclaimed
 23 15|       mistrust the cardinal and to think that all was not over, for
 24 16|         your Majesty compels me to think of it. Madame de Lannoy,
 25 16|           said the cardinal. ~"You think then, as I do, that she
 26 16|        minister of King Charles I! Think of it, sire! What a scandal!
 27 17|        sound a money; "what do you think of this, Madame Preacher?" ~"
 28 17|             that Bastille! Only to think of it makes my flesh crawl.
 29 17|          yourself? For in truth, I think I have hitherto been deceived
 30 18|     Guardsman at home?" ~"I do not think he is; as you see, his shutter
 31 18|          said Bonacieux. ~"And you think that your wife--" ~"Has
 32 18|           mentioned no names?" ~"I think not." ~"She did not name
 33 18|           above all, prudence, and think what you owe to the queen." ~"
 34 20|       murmured d'Artagnan, "and to think that we are compelled to
 35 20|             From her Majesty, as I think." ~"From her Majesty!" said
 36 21|           them, my Lord, or do you think they have been stolen?" ~"
 37 22|          shown to my wishes, but I think you want two of the studs,
 38 23|        open or even ajar, I should think nothing of it; but, no--
 39 23|          your friends, and I don't think you could gather all that
 40 23|        mother's jewel case." ~"You think, then, I have something
 41 23|            fifty pistoles. That, I think, is as much as I shall want." ~"
 42 23|        your companions?" ~"I don't think they can be in need of any.
 43 23|        before your departure?" ~"I think not, monsieur, unless something
 44 24|          with us now?" ~"Don't you think, monsieur, that woods are
 45 24|           What the devil makes you think of Bonacieux?" ~"Monsieur,
 46 24|         Bonacieux?" ~"Monsieur, we think of what we can, and not
 47 25|           as you please. Indeed, I think provincial air will suit
 48 25|            By the way, Planchet, I think you are right with respect
 49 25|            three horses." ~"Do you think, then, monsieur, that we
 50 25|    politeness would lead people to think he was the lackey of a man
 51 25|     without prejudice say what you think of it?" ~"Thank you, my
 52 26|     perfectly disgusted! Don't you think so, d'Artagnan?" ~"I think
 53 26|         think so, d'Artagnan?" ~"I think so, indeed," cried he. ~
 54 26|          dare it myself.' I really think I must have been frightened.
 55 27|        other his fatigue. ~"Do you think, then, that any harm can
 56 27|         yourself whence they come, think only that one of the three
 57 27|           I can hear d'Artagnan, I think." ~"Yes," cried d'Artagnan,
 58 27|       never abandoned, "gentlemen, think of what you are about. Patience,
 59 27|   well-bred lackey. He would never think of faring in the same manner
 60 27|            the cask. Hark! I don't think he put the faucet in again.
 61 27|         why presently? Because you think I am drunk? d'Artagnan,
 62 28|          was leading him.' 'Do you think he is worth a hundred pistoles?' '
 63 28|         the devil, my dear, do you think you can wear a star from
 64 28|           very much. You appear to think much of your horse. In your
 65 28|          their brother. You cannot think of humiliating me by prancing
 66 28|         much the better. You can't think how I have missed him, the
 67 28|        horse; not for a kingdom! I think I can see him now, mounted
 68 28|           are all alike. One would think we had tipped the wink." ~"
 69 28|              said Porthos, "do you think my strain cost me nothing?--
 70 28|           I gave you fifty." ~"You think so?" ~"PARDIEU!" ~"Ah, that
 71 29|             Alas, I understand." ~"Think of the offense you have
 72 30|             I know him now. Do you think he would recollect you?" ~"
 73 31|         heels, they had nothing to think about but the dead. ~As
 74 32|          kindness; besides, I must think of my outfit!" ~"That's
 75 32|        five hundred livres! I even think that with economy I could
 76 33|           advance--" ~"What do you think of this?" ~Kitty drew a
 77 33|           scarcely knowing what to think, but as he was a youth who
 78 34|        their business. What do you think, d'Artagnan?" said Athos. ~"
 79 34|           Let it pass. What do you think of Monsieur de Treville
 80 34|           there for your outfit, I think you said." ~"Not at all.
 81 34|       handsome true gentleman, and think of me, who kisses tenderly
 82 35|          which will prove that you think of me; and that you may
 83 35|             magnificent. I did not think two sapphires of such a
 84 37|            that it was too late to think about duels and sword thrusts. ~
 85 37|            Artagnan?" ~"You cannot think so, dear love!" replied
 86 37|          were less guilty than you think him?" ~"At all events,"
 87 37|         have ceased to love him. I think that a man must be so severely
 88 37|         are able, only make haste; think, my dear girl, it's life
 89 38|         Athos. "Do you, perchance, think I set any great store by
 90 39|             replied d'Artagnan, "I think I recognize the writing." ~"
 91 39|           I declare, d'Artagnan, I think it of much more consequence
 92 39|          Monsieur de Treville must think us dead." ~"To a certainty,
 93 39|           of the army! What do you think of the plan, gentlemen?" ~"
 94 39|            and not knowing what to think. If it was Mme. Bonacieux
 95 39|           that, as well as I do, I think. Now, if your mistress is
 96 40|             and on the contrary, I think I have not proved myself
 97 41| withholding his arm. ~"Yes; if you think existence worth anything
 98 42|             cried d'Artagnan. They think of me in their pleasures,
 99 42|          it is horrible!" ~"Do not think so, Brisemont," said d'Artagnan; "
100 42|           said d'Artagnan; "do not think so. I swear to you, I protest--" ~"
101 42|        other." ~"Yes; but I should think the other must be dead,
102 42|              said Porthos. ~"But I think I have it," said Athos. "
103 44|     everybody, monseigneur." ~"You think, then, that the fire at
104 44|   monseigneur?" replied Milady. "I think nothing; I quote a fact,
105 44|       beforehand all that I should think proper to do for the greatest
106 44|            have given me reason to think the road is not safe. I
107 45|          is our brave Musketeer, I think," said the cardinal. ~"Yes,
108 46|         interrupted you." ~"Why, I think there were not many intruders.
109 47|          who do not return." ~"You think so, Porthos?" replied the
110 47|             said Porthos. "I don't think the sides are equal." ~"
111 47|             But," said Porthos, "I think I have an idea, in my turn." ~"
112 47|            said Athos. ~"You don't think of holding out against a
113 47|         has a brother-in-law, as I think you told me, d'Artagnan?" ~"
114 47|        bottom of my sack." ~"But I think it would be still better,"
115 47|          has been given." ~"Why, I think," said Aramis, blushing
116 48|           way to London. Really, I think the thing very difficult." ~"
117 48|  accomplished; "on the contrary, I think it very easy. It would be,
118 48|        said d'Artagnan, "we do not think of the queen. Let us take
119 50|        have told me?" ~"No; what I think astonishing is that you
120 50|           In truth, madame, do you think that can be possible?" ~"
121 51|          his Eminence. ~"One might think you really suspected us,
122 51|        Aramis. ~"My dear Cousin, I think I shall make up my mind
123 51|           of ripping up Grimaud, I think we may be pretty much at
124 53|         said de Winter, rising, "I think the hussy is going mad!
125 54|         was not praying." ~"Do you think, then, madame," replied
126 54|        with a milder tone, "do you think I assume the right of preventing
127 54|           I speak of ignominy, you think I speak of some chastisement,
128 54|       shillings to be settled. You think me rather parsimonious,
129 55|           a low voice, "And I will think of it again." ~Felton felt
130 56|      restless, suspicious cardinal think of her silence-- the cardinal,
131 59|     restrain myself. But, my Lord, think of what you're about to
132 59|        cried Buckingham, "I really think he threatens me!" ~"No,
133 59|         and could not tell what to think of such insensibility. ~
134 60|      Provinces. ~But as he did not think of giving this order till
135 60|      Bethune, the air of which you think is bad for her. My sister
136 61|         Eminence. ~Milady began to think she should soon grow weary
137 61|            effort to disguise. ~"I think I learned you had suffered
138 61|          have cost me very dear to think she had forgotten me. But
139 62|           door for retreat." ~"You think of everything." ~"And you
140 63|        days she would have time to think how she could best avenge
141 63|         hour you will be safe; and think that what you are about
142 63|     exclaimed Porthos. "How do you think these garments fit me?" ~"
143 67|     exclaimed Porthos. "How do you think these garments fit me?" ~"