Chapter

  1 1 |             open doors, hastened to don the cuirass, and supporting
  2 1 |         dash. Imagine to yourself a Don Quixote of eighteen; a Don
  3 1 |          Don Quixote of eighteen; a Don Quixote without his corselet,
  4 1 |              without his cuisses; a Don Quixote clothed in a wooden
  5 1 |            Artagnan--for so was the Don Quixote of this second Rosinante
  6 1 |             sketching his portrait. Don Quixote took windmills for
  7 2 |             one of his companions, "don't try to make us believe
  8 2 |            at everybody's mess. Ah, don't be angry, I beg of you,
  9 2 |           that lady. Oh, good Lord! Don't trouble yourself to reveal
 10 2 |          that virtue, why the devil don't you make use of it with
 11 3 |          were among them--you were! Don't deny it; you were recognized,
 12 3 |         straw from it? And Athos--I don't see Athos. Where is he?" ~"
 13 3 |     replying, feeling his desire to don the Musketeer's uniform
 14 4 |             know full well that you don't turn your back to yours." ~
 15 5 |          foresee plainly that if we don't kill each other, I shall
 16 5 |            asked Aramis. ~"Faith! I don't very well know. He hurt
 17 6 |            I promised an abbey. But don't fancy that I am going
 18 6 |       everything degenerates; and I don't know whether it is the
 19 6 |           rigor. One now and then I don't say much about; but seven
 20 6 |          Treville? Well, happily, I don't say nay to it. La Chesnaye,
 21 6 |           He will be furious; but I don't care. I am doing what
 22 7 |      discreet than myself." ~"Oh, I don't doubt that," replied d'
 23 9 |            have seen apparitions, I don't believe in them." ~"The
 24 11|         come, you won't tell me you don't know Aramis?" ~"This is
 25 11|           be a man or a woman?" ~"I don't know yet." ~"But I will
 26 11|           Four conveyed him away, I don't know where--to the Bastille
 27 11|             Yes, monsieur." ~"Well, don't budge, then; if they come,
 28 13|           me to tell you, because I don't know myself; but to a
 29 13|                I cannot tell you; I don't know him." ~"How! You
 30 13|             t know him." ~"How! You don't know him?" ~"No." ~"Did
 31 13|              I have seen him, but I don't know what he calls himself." ~"
 32 18|      greatest, my dear Bonacieux; I don't conceal this from you." ~"
 33 19|     demanded Porthos. ~"My faith! I don't know much about it," said
 34 19|          pistoles which came from I don't know where. So let us
 35 19|           said," cried Aramis; "you don't often speak, Athos, but
 36 20|    ambuscade!" shouted d'Artagnan. "Don't waste a charge! Forward!" ~
 37 20|             Calais. I swear by--" ~"Don't waste time in swearing,"
 38 21|       tavern--the Shield of France. Don't condemn it from appearances;
 39 23|           it--the cursed letter!" ~"Don't be afraid, you idiot;
 40 23|             nor your friends, and I don't think you could gather
 41 23|           am no swordsman." ~"Well, don't be alarmed if I return
 42 23|           But your companions?" ~"I don't think they can be in need
 43 24|          the matter with us now?" ~"Don't you think, monsieur, that
 44 24|           infernal expedition?" ~"I don't know him." ~"But as you
 45 25|            Monsieur Bonacieux, if I don't stand upon ceremony,"
 46 25|          for your kind wish." ~"But don't mistake," said d'Artagnan, "
 47 25|             quarrel with him, for I don't know what." ~"Exactly
 48 25|            is? ~"I repeat to you, I don't know her." ~"Why, she
 49 25|            Oh, he would kill me!" ~"Don't be afraid; he is not so
 50 25|             became of him?" ~"Oh, I don't know; he had enough, and
 51 26|            are perfectly disgusted! Don't you think so, d'Artagnan?" ~"
 52 26|            nothing about it." ~"You don't know I quit the seminary?" ~"
 53 27|            fellows strike hard, and don't leave off in a hurry.
 54 27|           was not the cardinal; but don't trouble yourself whence
 55 27|      Artagnan traveled. ~"What, you don't know me?" ~"No, monseigneur." ~"
 56 27|            plot, then! And I really don't know what prevents me
 57 27|        drank from the cask. Hark! I don't think he put the faucet
 58 27|             Come hither, I say, and don't be afraid," continued
 59 27|    re-establish my business." ~"And don't forget," said d'Artagnan, "
 60 28|           further, upon my honor, I don't like English horses. If
 61 28|    frightful." ~"Stop a minute; you don't know all yet. I should
 62 28|            Artagnan," said Aramis, "don't be too angry with me,
 63 28|            ashamed of theirs, and I don't like to humiliate people." ~"
 64 29|           Eh, Monsieur Porthos, you don't offer me any holy water?" ~
 65 29|            shall be killed--" ~"Oh, don't talk of such things!"
 66 30|             addressing d'Artagnan, "don't you remember that face
 67 32|            I respect old age, but I don't much like it boiled or
 68 32|        which says, "Take my advice, don't touch them." ~"Devil take
 69 32|       madame!" said Porthos, "but I don't like to abuse your kindness;
 70 32|        Porthos. Thus, for instance, don't you in the first place
 71 32|       valise," added Porthos. ~"Oh, don't let that disturb you,"
 72 33|                 That is to say, you don't believe what I have told
 73 33|         from self-love." ~"Then you don't believe me?" ~"I confess
 74 33|            soul when-ever you like; don't let that disturb you."
 75 33|            Are you asleep, that you don't answer when I ring?" ~
 76 33|             myself on him if, and I don't know why, the cardinal
 77 33|      mademoiselle," said Milady; "I don't like comments." ~D'Artagnan
 78 34|             I arrived in Paris. But don't let us hinder you, Mousqueton;
 79 35|          head to converse with you. Don't ask me for counsel; don'
 80 35|           Don't ask me for counsel; don't tell me you are perplexed
 81 36|          giving himself the airs of Don Japhet of Armenia. ~"Thanks,
 82 37|           be; "but, PARDIEU, if you don't calm yourself, I will
 83 37|             cried from her window, "Don't open!" ~The young man
 84 38|        young man; "I am d'Artagnan; don't you know me? Where is
 85 38|             stiff with agitation. ~"Don't laugh, my friend!" cried
 86 38|       Artagnan; "for heaven's sake, don't laugh, for upon my soul,
 87 38|           hundred crowns for me." ~"Don't dream it, Athos. I don'
 88 38|            Don't dream it, Athos. I don't need the quarter of such
 89 38|            enchanted talisman." ~"I don't at all understand you,
 90 38|        upstairs; and you know women don't like to be kept waiting." ~"
 91 39|            s a snare," said Athos; "don't go, d'Artagnan." ~"And
 92 39|           Well, my dear Aramis, you don't want three horses? I cannot
 93 40|             something befell you. I don't very well know what, but
 94 40|         like men of head and heart. Don't be afraid," said he, smiling. "
 95 40|           and will do still more, I don't doubt. Yet you have need,
 96 40|               said the cardinal, "I don't wish you any ill; but
 97 41|   assassinate me?" ~"A woman whom I don't know, but who is called
 98 41|        called Milady." ~"But if you don't know this woman, how do
 99 42|            it." ~"No," said Athos; "don't let us drink wine which
100 42|            I have it," said Athos. "Don't you say, dear d'Artagnan,
101 43|           the cardinal; "you know I don't like quarrelers." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
102 43|             a cabaret squabble! You don't do your work by halves.
103 44|      convent." ~"And to which?" ~"I don't know; the secret has been
104 44|            give you the other." ~"I don't know what you mean, nor
105 44|             should hear; besides, I don't prevent you from listening,
106 44|           The rest concerns myself; don't be uneasy about that." ~"
107 45|           very little about that! I don't know him. Besides, he
108 46| conversation. ~"Well," said Athos, "don't you hear Monsieur de Busigny,
109 46|         with a useless burden?" ~"I don't find a good musket, twelve
110 47|                 That's because they don't see us," said Athos. ~"
111 47|          Athos!" cried d'Artagnan; "don't you see they are aiming?" ~"
112 47|             camp?" said Porthos. "I don't think the sides are equal." ~"
113 47|      against us," said Athos. ~"You don't think of holding out against
114 47|           says Monsieur the Abbe? I don't ask Porthos; his opinion
115 47|            enemy, and have killed I don't know how many Rochellais." ~"
116 48|              since here they are. I don't suppose that our friend
117 49|             in England." ~"Then you don't know me, sir?" ~"It is
118 50|              your French husband. I don't speak of my brother. If
119 50|          cried Lord de Winter, "but don't try to bite, for I warn
120 52|             having been foreseen, I don't know what to do." ~The
121 52|            Lord de Winter; "ha, ha! Don't you see, my brave Felton;
122 52|           you see, my brave Felton; don't you see what I told you?
123 53|            she flies, kill her; but don't exceed your orders." ~
124 54|             me rather parsimonious, don't you? That's because I
125 54|             t you? That's because I don't care to leave you the
126 56|          detain women by force. You don't love me. With my usual
127 58|             be dashed to pieces." ~"Don't be afraid. I am a sailor." ~
128 59|             shall be her last." ~"I don't know what you mean," replied
129 60|            Porthos; "Armentieres? I don't know such a place." ~"
130 61|            superior. ~"At least you don't speak well of him." ~"
131 61|         that she paused, she said, "Don't you know a gentleman named
132 61|           Bonacieux; "it is a man I don't know, although he seems
133 62|          not lost my time." ~"Oh, I don't doubt that." ~"Do you
134 62|         your name." ~"Very well." ~"Don't forget to treat me harshly