Chapter

  1 1 |         What, monsieur, will you leave us so soon?" ~"You know
  2 2 |       inheritance he was able to leave his son was his sword and
  3 4 |        am in haste, great haste. Leave your hold, then, I beg of
  4 5 |        no effort to prevent you. Leave us alone, then, and you
  5 5 |         disobliging Athos not to leave him alone; and in a few
  6 5 |      there are four against you; leave off, I command you." ~"Ah,
  7 6 |      that their swords may never leave their scabbards but in your
  8 6 |         accuse them, sire; but I leave your Majesty to judge what
  9 6 |        with this agreement, took leave of him. ~That evening the
 10 6 |       speedy convalescence, took leave of M. de la Tremouille,
 11 6 |     always at hand, who does not leave me a moment's repose; who
 12 7 |        young companion, and took leave of him. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   Notwithstanding
 13 7 |          a bland smile, and took leave of the company, to go, as
 14 7 |    beaten him, he forbade him to leave his service without his
 15 9 |          not leave--" ~"You will leave d'Artagnan to act as he
 16 11|       will see, because you will leave me at the door." ~"Shall
 17 11|       are going." ~"And you will leave me then?" ~"Yes." ~"Without
 18 11|   knowing me." ~"Then I will not leave you." ~"Monsieur!" said
 19 11|        by our narrative, we must leave our three friends to themselves,
 20 12|         a snare; I, perhaps, may leave my life in it--for, although
 21 12|        the name of heaven, Duke, leave me, go! I do not know whether
 22 12|     instant?" ~"Yes." ~"You will leave France, you will return
 23 14|        Give me those papers, and leave us." ~The officer took from
 24 15|         Aramis, he had asked for leave of absence for five days,
 25 15|              At what hour did he leave your hotel?" ~"At half past
 26 15|        delay. As he was about to leave the presence, the cardinal
 27 16|       Sire," said the cardinal, "leave severity to your ministers.
 28 16|         them; but I am unable to leave London for want of money.
 29 17|  betrayed her. Laporte could not leave the Louvre; she had not
 30 19|        from Monsieur Dessessart, leave of absence for fifteen days." ~"
 31 19|          This very night." ~"You leave Paris?" ~"I am going on
 32 19|         can send to each of them leave of absence for fifteen days,
 33 19|         condition. Sending their leave of absence will be proof
 34 19|       that?" asked Aramis. ~"The leave of absence Monsieur has
 35 19|          me! I have asked for no leave of absence." ~"Hold your
 36 19|       follow me." ~"But I cannot leave Paris just now without knowing--" ~
 37 19|       They found him holding his leave of absence in one hand,
 38 19|          to me what signify this leave of absence and this letter,
 39 19|         de Treville ~"Well, this leave of absence and that letter
 40 19|   Musketeers, did they grant men leave of absence without their
 41 19|      Musketeer was accustomed to leave at the general hotel, as
 42 20|         that we are compelled to leave him; maybe the same fate
 43 20|      came an order to let no one leave without express permission
 44 21|         know why no vessel is to leave any of the ports of Great
 45 21|          And if you wish ever to leave my palace, you cannot; so
 46 21|          bound for France should leave port, not even the packet
 47 21|      That of Rouen; but you will leave the city on your right.
 48 24|      Planchet?" ~"No; I only beg leave to observe to Monsieur that
 49 25|    servant came. As he could not leave his chamber, it was necessary
 50 26|          whom we were obliged to leave here about a dozen days
 51 26|    slowly," said the curate; "we leave you in an excellent tone
 52 26|  Artagnan appeared determined to leave that honor to his companion,
 53 27|   fellows strike hard, and don't leave off in a hurry. This is
 54 27|          follow you." ~They took leave of each other, and in ten
 55 28|          blessings of this world leave us. My English horse, which
 56 28|         is too good a comrade to leave his brothers in embarrassment
 57 29|         Artagnan. ~Athos did not leave his chamber; he made up
 58 29|      poor man may be expected to leave me a widow, any hour," continued
 59 31|          snare in which you will leave your head." ~"The devil!
 60 31|          retire. D'Artagnan took leave of Milady, and left the
 61 32|          agreed to, Porthos took leave of Mme. Coquenard. The latter
 62 33|         he would be compelled to leave Paris; d'Artagnan had no
 63 33|        he promised that he would leave her mistress's presence
 64 34|         there. We will therefore leave the two friends, who had
 65 35|        her mistress, and did not leave the door open; but the partition
 66 35|          into your life, may not leave a terrible trace in it!"
 67 35|         made a sign for Kitty to leave the room. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 68 36|          moment you are about to leave them for so long a time.
 69 37|       Seeing d'Artagnan about to leave her, Milady recalled his
 70 37|          of the hotel; for if we leave her time to turn round,
 71 38|        the day after tomorrow we leave Paris. We are going according
 72 38|       all fly," said Athos, "and leave nobody here but Planchet
 73 39|       said Athos; "do not let us leave him during the whole evening.
 74 39|          an engagement, and took leave of M. de Treville. ~A short
 75 40| attention, then I shall at least leave behind me some brilliant
 76 40|          D'Artagnan went to take leave of M. de Treville. At that
 77 41|         a young woman who was to leave Paris by the Barriere de
 78 42|      place," said Athos, "let us leave this chamber; the dead are
 79 44|     escort. You will allow me to leave first; then, after half
 80 45|       had used incoming. ~Let us leave him to follow the road to
 81 45|          the Point, and never to leave her till she is on board." ~
 82 46|        silent dialect, "we shall leave our skins there." ~Athos
 83 47|        said Aramis. ~"I will ask leave of absence of Monsieur de
 84 47|        you all I have, and I beg leave to tell you that this is
 85 47|      said Porthos, "if we cannot leave the camp, our lackeys may." ~"
 86 47|       flag, morbleu! We must not leave a flag in the hands of the
 87 48|          seems good, and we will leave a fund of a thousand livres
 88 48| excellent horse, which he was to leave at the end of twenty leagues
 89 48|       your word, and if ever you leave your master, I will promise
 90 48|          Planchet, "I will never leave Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~At
 91 49|        is well, I thank you; now leave us alone, Mr. Felton." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 92 50|          be either drunk or mad. Leave the room, and send me a
 93 50|        succeeded; but I give you leave to try them upon this one.
 94 50|         a fight. ~"She is not to leave this chamber, understand,
 95 52|         brave lieutenant, let us leave Milady to find out something
 96 54|         in the life I consent to leave you." ~Then turning his
 97 54|          because I don't care to leave you the means of corrupting
 98 55|         You believe, and yet you leave me in the hands of mine
 99 56|        sentinel. "On no pretense leave the door, for you know that
100 56|         to bring a knife, and to leave it with me after our interview." ~"
101 56|         saw the lamp ascend, and leave me in darkness; then I heard
102 56|      occurred to me, and did not leave me; it is of this homicidal
103 56|            Yes; for as soon as I leave this place I will tell everything.
104 56|    placed. ~"'Then you shall not leave this place,' said he. ~"'
105 56|         cross I swear, if I ever leave this place, to call down
106 56|           I!' replied he. ~"'Oh, leave me!' said I. 'Begone, if
107 57|      were to have been, and then leave it to Lord de Winter to
108 57|      soldier; "but you forgot to leave me the key. I heard you
109 58|        see you again, to take my leave." With these words the baron
110 59|                      Felton took leave of Milady as a brother about
111 59|         go for a mere walk takes leave of his sister, kissing her
112 59|         by yourself, my Lord!" ~"Leave us, Patrick," said Buckingham; "
113 59|            Gentlemen," said he, "leave me along with Patrick and
114 59|         life of another man; but leave us, I pray you." ~The baron
115 60|     Denmark, who had taken their leave, and the regular ambassador
116 60|        of the king, granted this leave of absence with great pleasure
117 60|  authority for Mme. Bonacieux to leave the convent, and to retire
118 60|        Artagnan was going to ask leave of absence of M. de Treville,
119 60|       king and his minister took leave of each other with great
120 60|          Treville post-dated the leave to the morning of the twenty-fifth. ~"
121 61|        of the tempest, and which leave no traces upon the earth
122 61|      repose. ~She therefore took leave of the abbess, and went
123 61|       have met with me, for if I leave this place, well-I have
124 61|             I fear it." ~"I will leave you with this stranger;
125 62|         Nobody knows him. I will leave him at the place I quit,
126 63|        at the first alarm we can leave France." ~"And what can
127 63|        alone!" ~"Flee alone, and leave you here? No, no, never!"
128 63|           where art thou? Do not leave me! You see I am dying!" ~
129 63|      chambers," said Athos, "and leave me to act. You must perceive
130 65|        She prevailed upon him to leave the country; but to leave
131 65|        leave the country; but to leave the country, to fly together,
132 66|      they had not exceeded their leave of absence, and that same
133 67|    Monsieur d'Artagnan shall not leave us." ~The Chevalier de Rochefort
134 67|         anxious to see him, took leave of the king, inviting him