Chapter

  1 1 |       necessary for Milady* to be seen by this fellow," continued
  2 2 |     really astonished him. He had seen in his province--that land
  3 3 |         but after all that I have seen during the last two hours,
  4 5 |           aware that we are never seen one without the others,
  5 5 |           two combatants had been seen in a position which left
  6 6 |         of the Guardsman, who had seen him go out after exchanging
  7 6 |       dinner." ~"And the king has seen the cardinal?" asked M.
  8 6 |          angry eye than not to be seen at all. The three Musketeers
  9 6 |        indeed, as if he had never seen them before. As for M. de
 10 6 |       Majesty as soon as you have seen the duke." ~"What, then!
 11 6 |        would depart without being seen; if the king consented to
 12 6 |          three years since I have seen him, and that I never do
 13 7 |       could remember having often seen him smile, but had never
 14 7 |      little. ~Porthos, as we have seen, had a character exactly
 15 8 |   followed by their lackeys, were seen haunting the quays and Guard
 16 8 |           genius." ~"But you have seen him?" ~"Yes, my wife pointed
 17 9 |    believe in anything I have not seen, and as I never have seen
 18 9 |         seen, and as I never have seen apparitions, I don't believe
 19 10|         that the last time he had seen the cardinal, the king,
 20 10| recognized the same cipher he had seen on the handkerchief which
 21 11|            Besides, you must have seen that the person to whom
 22 11|        more than if you had never seen me." ~"Must Aramis do as
 23 11|            Ah! I wish I had never seen you!" cried d'Artagnan,
 24 12|        years, madame, I have only seen you four times--the first,
 25 12|         am not dead, I shall have seen you again, madame--even
 26 13|           see him?" ~"Yes, I have seen him, but I don't know what
 27 14|          about them; I have never seen her." ~"When you went to
 28 14|           door closed, "They have seen each other;" said he, approaching
 29 15|          the examinations we have seen Bonacieux undergo. ~We were
 30 16|          him--Anne of Austria had seen her most devoted servants
 31 17|       told the queen, she had not seen her husband since his liberation;
 32 17|       then, although they had not seen each other for eight days,
 33 17|         Mme. Bonacieux. "Have you seen the cardinal?" ~"He sent
 34 17|          Bonacieux, who had never seen his wife in a passion, and
 35 17|      intrigues terrify me. I have seen the Bastille. My! Whew!
 36 19|      Still further, he had seldom seen the young Musketeer; but
 37 19|  Musketeer; but every time he had seen him, he had remarked a deep
 38 21|            tell her what you have seen." ~Encouraged by this invitation,
 39 21|       jealous woman. I have never seen her from that day. The woman
 40 21|         will tell all that I have seen. But does your Grace mean
 41 21|         received him as if he had seen him that same morning; only,
 42 22|         before, they had scarcely seen each other for a moment
 43 23|       Planchet; "I thought he had seen me at work." ~"Yes, but
 44 23|        all these days? I have not seen you nor your friends, and
 45 23|          charms them. So you have seen the arm, that was all. You
 46 24|         had reasons for not being seen, and yet d'Artagnan did
 47 24|       obscure, which had no doubt seen all, and could tell its
 48 24|         the light of the lamp had seen the disorder of the chamber. ~
 49 24|        dared tell you what I have seen, certainly no good would
 50 24|     befall me." ~"You have, then, seen something?" replied d'Artagnan. "
 51 24|             tell me what you have seen, and I will pledge you the
 52 24|        that moment I have neither seen nor heard anything." ~D'
 53 24|        spoke to him you must have seen him." ~"Oh, it's a description
 54 25|         to rejoin us, and we have seen nothing of him." ~"He has
 55 25|         that moment, and have not seen him since." ~"Very well;
 56 25|         nothing; it may easily be seen he has been accustomed to
 57 25|         my peregrinations who had seen many countries, and among
 58 26|   staircases that are still to be seen in the yards of our old-fashioned
 59 27|         this essence so fine, was seen to turn insensibly toward
 60 28|    MORDIEU! I should like to have seen you in my place! I had been
 61 28| Englishman was an original; I had seen him conversing that morning
 62 28|         extraordinary. I have not seen such a one four times in
 63 29|          said nothing. ~It may be seen by these disastrous details
 64 29|          believed he had not been seen. d'Artagnan entered behind
 65 29|      church these things were not seen, and Porthos was still the
 66 29|        eyes have been not to have seen you during the two hours
 67 29|       have been blind not to have seen." ~"Yes," said Porthos, "
 68 29|         In the daytime nobody was seen there but mendicants devouring
 69 29|           his seat?" ~Porthos had seen neither the footman nor
 70 29|         woman, Mme. Coquenard had seen everything. ~Porthos regretted
 71 30|         not the first time I have seen that visage." ~"PARBLEU,
 72 30|           might see without being seen. ~Milady put her charming
 73 30|           d'Artagnan, who, having seen all, was coming to him. ~"
 74 30|  agreeable adventure, as might be seen by the smiles which from
 75 32|      shape with that which he had seen in his dreams, must be the
 76 32|             you are right, I have seen very great Spanish nobles
 77 33|          said Milady, "I have not seen our Gascon this evening." ~"
 78 33|          killed a man whom he had seen load her with kindnesses. ~"
 79 33|           than she was. As he had seen Milady on board a vessel
 80 34|          came from Tours, we have seen with what rapidity the young
 81 34|      though I should like to have seen Porthos on my yellow horse.
 82 34|   unfortunate Porthos. He, having seen them crossing the yard,
 83 35|       long. Hardly had d'Artagnan seen, ~through a crevice in his
 84 35|        Artagnan remembered having seen this ring on the finger
 85 37|        apartment, which was to be seen through the blinds. It was
 86 37|          terror. He had doubtless seen all. The young man now knew
 87 39|  handwriting, and although he had seen that writing but once, the
 88 39|           woman desires not to be seen, remember, you compromise
 89 39|     Coquenard had met Porthos and seen what a superb appearance
 90 39|     motionless, and as if you had seen nothing." ~He stopped, therefore,
 91 39|       joined him. All had plainly seen a woman's head appear at
 92 39|         if it is she we have just seen, you will meet with her
 93 40|          which, however, might be seen a sort of esteem; "remain
 94 41|        but at all events, we have seen, by the anterior developments
 95 41|       himself along without being seen to the body of his accomplice,
 96 42|           a hand in what you have seen, and if talked about, the
 97 43|       taking us with you; we have seen several ill-looking faces
 98 45|           drew back as if she had seen a serpent. ~"So far, well,"
 99 46|         Where we should have been seen all four conferring together,
100 47|     affairs like yourself. I have seen Milady." ~"Where?" demanded
101 48|          if he had not constantly seen Milady like a dark cloud
102 48|         intonation. ~"And who has seen this fleur-de-lis?" inquired
103 49|          shoulder, Buckingham was seen surrounded by a staff almost
104 49|       Houses were no longer to be seen; trees appeared in the darkness
105 49|    calmness Milady had constantly seen in him, never pronouncing
106 50|          absence you have already seen, and therefore know him.
107 51|            and saying that he had seen a magnificent fleet ready
108 51|          your Eminence might have seen the other morning. Only
109 52|          her lips. Anyone who had seen her sleeping might have
110 54|         one side to prevent being seen by her. ~Then she threw
111 55|         design, she allowed to be seen, "What is this, madame?"
112 55|        only promise till you have seen me again. If, when you have
113 55|          again. If, when you have seen me again, you still persist--
114 56|        some invisible witness had seen me draw the water from that
115 57|       never lost; when Felton had seen her recover with the veil
116 57|        guilty. Your protector had seen with pain this marriage
117 58|           till that time had only seen a very simple gentleman,
118 58|           take care that I am not seen through the wicket." ~"Oh,
119 59|           and it was easily to be seen how he cursed the delay. ~
120 59|          where another would have seen only a gull hovering over
121 60|    Bonacieux was abducted. I have seen him; that is he! I recognized
122 61|        said she, "I have scarcely seen you, and you already wish
123 61|          him, then, you must have seen some of his Musketeers?" ~"
124 61|           me to love before I had seen you! Ah, dear Constance,
125 63|             Doubtless. Has he not seen Monsieur d'Artagnan at my
126 63|    falling. Nothing was yet to be seen, only they heard the galloping
127 63|           they were not yet to be seen, it was because the road
128 63|          them of someone they had seen, they could not remember
129 64|        scarcely read these lines, seen the signature, and recognized
130 64|      seeing the profane, or being seen by them. ~At the door of