Chapter

  1 1 |  languishing eyes, rosy lips, and hands of alabaster. She was talking
  2 2 |    appeared to dread to lower his hands lest their veins should
  3 2 |       cried Porthos, clapping his hands and nodding his head. "The
  4 3 |  considered the future in his own hands. ~"But wait a minute," said
  5 4 |           having cordially shaken hands, separated, the Guardsmen
  6 6 |          placed in your Majesty's hands, who will dispose of them
  7 6 |           not rescued me from the hands of Cahusac, I should not
  8 10|          with a lady of rank. The hands were white, but without
  9 10|       liberator. She extended her hands to him with a smile. Mme.
 10 11|        had delivered her from the hands of the demons who wished
 11 11|  beautiful, without reckoning the hands, which gain by all this;
 12 11|       which gain by all this; the hands, among women particularly,
 13 11|      Artagnan had pushed into the hands of the officers, denying
 14 11|           d'Artagnan, seizing her hands, and surveying her with
 15 11| supplicating him and clasping her hands together, "monsieur, in
 16 11|       seizing the swords with her hands. ~"My Lord!" cried d'Artagnan,
 17 12|         its velvety softness; her hands and arms were of surpassing
 18 13|     Monsieur d'Artagnan is in our hands, and you shall be confronted
 19 14|          against the wall and his hands hanging down, exactly on
 20 14|          with the help of his two hands he lifted himself from the
 21 16|   countess to pieces; he tied her hands behind her, and hanged her
 22 16|        his head sink upon his two hands, while d'Artagnan stood
 23 16|         head to sink upon his two hands, he pretended to sleep. ~"
 24 16|           and stretched forth his hands toward the place where the
 25 17|         young woman, clasping her hands and weeping herself at the
 26 17|           they fell into infamous hands. But I will answer for these
 27 17|            my reputation, in your hands?" ~"Yes, yes, madame, you
 28 17|            The queen took the two hands of the young woman with
 29 17|         Mme. Bonacieux kissed the hands of the queen, concealed
 30 17|           deliver into the proper hands." ~"And whither am I to
 31 18|           knees, and clasping her hands, "Oh, my God," cried she, "
 32 20|           it over and over in his hands, suddenly cried out that
 33 20|           ate a morsel from their hands on the stones of the street,
 34 20|           for them; and if we lay hands on them his Eminence may
 35 21|        them still has them in his hands." ~"Wait, wait!" said the
 36 22|       bird she glided between his hands, and when he wished to speak
 37 23|     Chantilly, with a duel on his hands; Aramis at Crevecoeur, with
 38 24|         Bonacieux. He clapped his hands three times--the ordinary
 39 25|       part, I will go out with my hands in my pockets, that nothing
 40 26|         world, Bazin had laid his hands upon sword, pistols, plumed
 41 26|   perfectly understand, "'The two hands are indispensable for priests
 42 26| understand-Moses blessed with the hands; he held out both his arms
 43 26|         blessed them with his two hands. Besides, what does the
 44 26|           and not MANUM-place the HANDS, not the HAND." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
 45 26|                         Place the HANDS," repeated the curate, with
 46 26|         or later be burned by the hands of the executioner. Take
 47 26|             The Jesuit raised his hands toward heaven, and the curate
 48 26|          it red, as he rubbed his hands to make them white, "and
 49 27|           grandeur and grace. His hands, of which he took little
 50 27|          half a line, without his hands losing their pearly hue,
 51 27|          I had got into by laying hands on one of his Majesty's
 52 27|          by the host wringing his hands, and followed by Planchet
 53 29|  continued to walk about with his hands behind him, tossing his
 54 30|           go to free her from the hands of her enemies; but I am
 55 31|          you are completely in my hands; but I spare your life for
 56 31|           has held my life in his hands, and who has not abused
 57 33|          said Kitty, clapping her hands, "very willing." ~"Well,
 58 33|          of Lord de Winter in his hands and did not kill him, by
 59 35|          went to her and took her hands; then she sobbed aloud. ~
 60 35|       countenance. She joined her hands with a suppliant air, but
 61 35|          a terrible enemy on your hands." ~While thus speaking Athos
 62 35|           this ring come into the hands of Milady Clarik? And yet
 63 35|        affairs of this kind on my hands that I am forced to regulate
 64 35|     inform you of it. I kiss your hands. ~Comte de Wardes ~Not a
 65 36|          covering with kisses the hands abandoned to him. ~"Avenge
 66 36|          Milady, seizing both his hands, and endeavoring to read
 67 37|          seize the sword with her hands; but d'Artagnan kept it
 68 38|          hood, and disengaged his hands from the folds of the cloak.
 69 38|          let his head sink on his hands. ~"This is a woman of twenty-six
 70 38|         it has passed through the hands of that infamous creature?
 71 38|           have passed through the hands of usurers." ~Athos smiled. ~"
 72 39|          placed his letter in the hands of the usher on duty, who
 73 43|           peasants with blackened hands but with fine limbs, savoring
 74 43|      their war cloaks, with their hands upon their pistol butts,
 75 44|    Clement or of Ravaillac in the hands of a fanatic, would save
 76 47|          and the future is in his hands." ~Then, swallowing the
 77 47|    blanche, does it remain in her hands?" ~"No, it passed into mine;
 78 47|           and their guns in their hands." ~"Oh, the great man!"
 79 47|           not leave a flag in the hands of the enemy, even if that
 80 48|           it should fall into the hands of the cardinal, we shall
 81 48|          took the letter from the hands of d'Artagnan, approached
 82 50|           was ignorant into whose hands she had fallen. She knew
 83 50|       upon having fallen into the hands of her brother-in-law, with
 84 50|      easily, rather than into the hands of an acknowledged and intelligent
 85 50|       pressing with her stiffened hands the two arms of her easy
 86 50|       possess will pass into your hands. Were you not already rich
 87 50|           hold this serpent in my hands. Well, I call you, and say
 88 51|        wish to get her out of the hands of the cardinal. That's
 89 52|   precious paper is torn from her hands, and it is d'Artagnan who
 90 52|  successively, under her skillful hands, all the undulations she
 91 52|          Milady could endure. Her hands clutched her armchair; she
 92 52|       supreme insult, relaxed her hands, her strength, and even
 93 52|         if ever I escape from his hands. It is useless, then, to
 94 53|         had spoken. ~"I am in the hands of my enemies," continued
 95 54|          you." ~Milady folded her hands, and raising her fine eyes
 96 54|        forgetting to withdraw his hands from the hands of the prisoner, "
 97 54|       withdraw his hands from the hands of the prisoner, "to kill
 98 55|           a chair, holding in her hands a cord made by means of
 99 55|            cried he, clasping his hands. "Art thou a messenger from
100 55|           yet you leave me in the hands of mine enemies, of the
101 55|          said Felton, passing his hands over his brow, covered with
102 55|         exalted tone, she let her hands fall; and as if the weakness
103 55|          a suppliant, clasped his hands. ~"Well, then," said Milady, "
104 55|       adores them by clasping his hands. A Musketeer loves women,
105 56|            I sank on my knees, my hands clasped round one of the
106 57|         concealed her face in her hands, as if she could not endure
107 58|         full of louis in Felton's hands. ~Felton took the bag and
108 58|         ask that?" ~"Put your two hands together. Cross them; that'
109 58|           feet, he clung with his hands; at length, arrived at the
110 58| handkerchief which bound Milady's hands together. When her hands
111 58|          hands together. When her hands were loosed he took some
112 58|        what is the matter with my hands!" asked Milady; "it seems
113 58|        looking at those beautiful hands, and shaking his head sorrowfully. ~"
114 59|           my Lord, you are in the hands of God!" ~"In the hands
115 59|           hands of God!" ~"In the hands of the devil, you mean!"
116 59|    stained with blood both on his hands and face, seized him by
117 59|          Winter placed him in the hands of the guards, who led him,
118 60|         Bethune will place in the hands of the person who shall
119 61|           in her turn seizing the hands of Milady and devouring
120 63|            Bonacieux, raising her hands to her forehead, "I shall
121 63|       their drawn swords in their hands, returned them to their
122 63|       Help, help, my friends! her hands are icy cold," cried d'Artagnan. "
123 63|             D'Artagnan seized the hands of Athos with an anguish
124 63|           D'Artagnan released the hands of Athos which he still
125 63|       smiled at each other, shook hands, and saluted his Eminence. ~"
126 63|        let his head sink upon his hands, while two large tears rolled
127 63|         the young man between her hands, looked at him for an instant
128 65|      Athos. ~Grimaud extended his hands in the direction of the
129 65|      leaned her head upon her two hands, which were white as ivory. ~
130 65|       sunk into a chair, with her hands extended, as if to conjure
131 65|         head sink between her two hands, and tried to recall her
132 65|          tear an opening with her hands. ~"Who are you, then?" cried
133 65|     terror, and clinging with her hands to the wall to avoid falling. ~
134 66|  approached Milady, and bound her hands and feet. ~Then she broke
135 66|        ears with the palms of his hands; and yet, notwithstanding,
136 66|         her head drooping and her hands clasped. ~Then they saw
137 67|           I must place him in the hands of guards who will take
138 67|        unrolling the paper in his hands. ~At length he raised his
139 67|       smiled at each other, shook hands, and saluted his Eminence. ~"
140 67|        let his head sink upon his hands, while two large tears rolled