Chapter

  1 1 |          influence over his future life. ~Now, as at the moment
  2 2 |        Paris, had really commenced life as d'Artagnan now did; that
  3 2 |    Bearnais was accustomed all his life, and who constantly paid
  4 2 |          for the first time in his life d'Artagnan, who had till
  5 2 |             as well as the private life of the cardinal, which so
  6 5 |            events which decide the life of a man; it was a choice
  7 5 |          am left, and they seek my life." ~"But there are four against
  8 6 |   imagination, depended his future life, he saluted Aramis and Porthos
  9 6 |       salts, which recalled him to life. Then M. de Treville, unwilling
 10 6 |           foreseen. Placed between life and death, as Bernajoux
 11 6 | probability decide the rest of his life. His eyes therefore were
 12 6 |         paid for his jeer with his life and M. de la Tremouille,
 13 7 |        have given ten years of his life to possess this sword. ~
 14 7 |        Porthos knew nothing of the life of his silent companion
 15 7 |           had forever poisoned the life of this gallant man. What
 16 7 |          of his two comrades), his life was very easily known. Vain
 17 7 |       Joseph. ~As to the rest, the life of the four young friends
 18 7 |        more about going away. ~The life of the four young men had
 19 9 |        nothing but command all his life; "and attention! For from
 20 11|        have an influence over your life, these secrets must become
 21 11|          shall forget while I have life. Rather, place faith in
 22 11|           of imprisonment, risk of life in knowing me." ~"Then I
 23 11|         Mme. Bonacieux, and if his life had depended upon the spot
 24 11|          tell me how I can risk my life to serve your Grace?" ~"
 25 12|       first time he had risked his life in such attempts. He had
 26 12|           you run the risk of your life, and make me run the risk
 27 12|            brilliant evening of my life! You remember what a beautiful
 28 12|         all--the isolation of your life, the griefs of your heart.
 29 12|         say to me; I had risked my life and favor to see you but
 30 12|           I, perhaps, may leave my life in it--for, although it
 31 12|        richly paid all--were it my life." ~"Oh, but I," said Anne, "
 32 14|    enthusiasm, crying aloud, "Long life to the Monseigneur! Long
 33 14|           to the Monseigneur! Long life to his Eminence! Long life
 34 14|         life to his Eminence! Long life to the great cardinal!"
 35 14|          henceforward lay down his life for me." And the cardinal
 36 15|          which we live, the purest life, the most incontestable
 37 17|          God! I must then place my life, my honor, my reputation,
 38 17|         and you will have saved my life, you will have saved my
 39 17|      attained that happy period of life. ~The couple, then, although
 40 17|         the honor, and perhaps the life, of my august mistress." ~"
 41 18|            said d'Artagnan. ~"Your life is devoted from this moment,
 42 19|        than the honor, perhaps the life of the queen." ~"What did
 43 19|           hope, young man, as your life." ~"But which I must impart
 44 19|        Artagnan, you restore me to life!" cried Aramis. "I fancied
 45 19|        where we are told to go. Is life worth the trouble of so
 46 20|             and they felt that the life they were perhaps going
 47 20|         from Paris on an affair of life and death, and that he must
 48 21|  commission or from laying down my life, if there be need of it,
 49 25|       interested--his debt and his life. ~At the top of the stairs,
 50 25|   abandoning his purse to save his life. It goes without saying
 51 26|       Planchet, "you restore me to life; where is this dear Aramis?
 52 26|          fled, While dragging on a life of care, All your woes will
 53 26|          am, and to dust I return. Life is full of humiliations
 54 26|           ties which attach him to life break in the hand of man,
 55 27|         insensibly toward material life, as old men turn toward
 56 27|          the gratitude of my whole life; I should adore you as my
 57 27|        have led the most miserable life imaginable; for you must
 58 28|        such a one four times in my life. Two aces!" ~The Englishman
 59 28|           the things of the earth. Life itself may be resolved into
 60 29|         said she, simpering. ~"For life," replied Porthos, in the
 61 29|              Tomorrow, flame of my life!" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 62 30|           has an influence over my life." ~"Well, perhaps you are
 63 31|            hands; but I spare your life for the sake of your sister." ~
 64 31|          gentleman who has held my life in his hands, and who has
 65 32|          part of his face in which life survived. Unfortunately
 66 33|             An idiot, who held the life of Lord de Winter in his
 67 34|       cried Aramis. "Oh, beautiful life! Yes, we are young; yes,
 68 34|        days! My love, my blood, my life! all, all, all, are thine,
 69 34|         one with such a hide in my life." ~"I can well believe it,"
 70 35|         scarcely entered into your life, may not leave a terrible
 71 36|           emphasis. "My arm and my life belong to you, like my love." ~"
 72 37|          think, my dear girl, it's life and death!" ~Kitty was but
 73 38|           my soul, I would give my life for a hair," said Athos. "
 74 38|           I set any great store by life?" ~"There is something horribly
 75 38|          be grateful to you all my life." ~"Very well. Madame de
 76 39|         consideration for your own life or that of those who love
 77 39|              If you value your own life or that of those who love
 78 40|            give an obolus for your life." ~"I will try to do so,
 79 41|     importance to me to spare your life for it?" asked the young
 80 41|    would-be assassin had saved his life. ~D'Artagnan regained the
 81 41|          sought at the risk of his life: ~"Since you have lost sight
 82 41|        second time I give you your life." ~The wounded man sank
 83 42|           d'Artagnan had saved his life. ~The hour of the banquet
 84 42|          come once more to save my life, not only mine but that
 85 43|            orders and led a joyous life. The was the more easy for
 86 44|          Milady, "a fair exchange. Life for life, man for man; give
 87 44|            fair exchange. Life for life, man for man; give me one,
 88 47|          am indebted to you for my life." ~"Then it was to go to
 89 47|          be said to bear a charmed life. The balls passed and whistled
 90 47|         know that the dream of his life had been to become a Musketeer.
 91 48|        little enclosure where your life was spared?" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
 92 48|          bad secretary. Where your life was spared! For shame! that'
 93 48|          us reckon upon accidents! Life is a chaplet of little miseries
 94 50|        Artagnan when he spared the life of her brother. ~"I do not
 95 50|          who are devoted to me for life and death, mount guard around
 96 50|      lieutenant; I once saved your life, you know on what occasion.
 97 50|           of conspiring against my life. I hold this serpent in
 98 51|            royal army led a joyous life, neither provisions nor
 99 52|             and even threatens her life. Still more, he has lifted
100 52|             Is this corpse come to life already? Felton, my lad,
101 54|          all. Perhaps never in her life had this woman, who had
102 54|           the rule of order in the life I consent to leave you." ~
103 54|           not wrong after all, and life is sweet. That's the reason
104 55|           importance to you is the life or death of a condemned
105 55|           accept the price of your life? Oh, you cannot believe
106 55|         away from this place; your life, madame, will then no longer
107 55|            duty to watch over your life, madame, and I will watch." ~"
108 55|             you will not lose your life through me." ~"Yes," cried
109 55|          is much dearer to me than life, I shall lose my honor,
110 55|         much more eloquent than my life, and the silence of the
111 55|          make no attempt upon your life." ~"I will not promise,"
112 56|           all the details of human life, and by which, as in the
113 56|            intentions upon her own life, and I have received orders
114 56|        seemed to belong to another life than mine, and yet mixed
115 56|           me, 'you want to take my life, do you, my pretty Puritan?
116 57|           there for the rest of my life. But all my fortune is in
117 59|            the public knew not the life. This was because his love,
118 59|         regretted during the whole life of another man; but leave
119 59|       myself. ~"Be careful of your life, which is menaced, and which
120 59|         whom he had sacrificed his life. ~De Winter followed his
121 61|           consumed her gave to her life the appearance of those
122 61|            grow weary of a convent life; she resolved, then, to
123 61|           shall be deceived all my life perhaps, but I shall always
124 61|            would have laid down my life, for whom I would give it
125 63|             Bonacieux was the very life of d'Artagnan. This was
126 63|             This was more than his life, the life of the woman he
127 63|            more than his life, the life of the woman he loved; this
128 63|           in the misfortune of her life. ~"You see," said she, when
129 63|         disgusted me with military life. This time my determination
130 63|          man who probably owes his life to you twice, I must name
131 63|           were trying to recall to life. ~"Are they both dead?"
132 63|           full of love, youth, and life! Alas, would I could weep
133 67|     inflict upon me. I do not hold life dear enough to be afraid
134 67|         Monseigneur," said he, "my life is yours; henceforth dispose
135 67|         disgusted me with military life. This time my determination