Chapter
1 1 | prince in disguise." ~"I have told you this, good sir," resumed
2 2 | Porthos," said Aramis. "I told you of it yesterday. Let
3 2 | Porthos. "You know what Athos told you the other day; you eat
4 3 | most graceful bow. ~"He told me that he should henceforth
5 3 | conversation?" ~"He gave her a box, told her not to open it except
6 6 | resumed Treville, "as I told you, Monsieur d'Artagnan
7 6 | companion go out, who, as he had told the Guardsman of his Eminence,
8 6 | where he was going, they told me, "To St. Germain.'" ~"
9 6 | deny all this?" ~"And who told you this fine story, sire?"
10 6 | Treville, quietly. ~"Who has told me this fine story, monsieur?
11 6 | yesterday at my hotel. I have told him the truth; that is to
12 6 | Where are your Musketeers? I told you the day before yesterday
13 6 | deprecating air. ~"Why you told me he was a young man? This
14 6 | you may retire; for as I told you, I expect someone at
15 8 | to me. It is you who have told me that you had a secret
16 8 | you know him?" ~"I have told you that I believe I know
17 8 | unparalleled conduct, and if, as I told you, I can be of any service
18 9 | of the queen. Have I not told you so, gentlemen? Besides,
19 9 | Aramis, "Athos has already told you that you are a simpleton,
20 10| at the door, and run as I told you." ~"Oh, monsieur! Monsieur!
21 10| if he should, he will be told that I have brought a woman
22 10| for you?" ~Then d'Artagnan told M. de Treville a long history
23 11| that name, and yet I have told you that I do not know him." ~"
24 11| loves." ~"Well! And who told you I had no affair with
25 11| inconvenience he had caused them, he told them that he had terminated
26 12| you." ~"But you have never told me that you did not love
27 12| lift me from it. You have told me yourself, madame, that
28 12| knife. Who can possibly have told you I had had that dream?
29 13| wife." ~"But I have not told you that I know him!" cried
30 13| Bonacieux, in despair. "I told you, on the contrary--" ~"
31 13| pitiable cries that the officer told him that if he continued
32 14| slowly. ~"So I have been told already, monseigneur," cried
33 14| Yes, monseigneur, but I told her she was wrong to talk
34 14| She gave me none; she told me to wait, and I waited." ~"
35 14| Perfectly sure." ~"Who told you of it?" ~"Madame de
36 14| Your Eminence is right. I told my wife several times that
37 16| frequently interrogated, told me this morning that the
38 16| still at the Louvre; he was told that his Eminence awaited
39 17| ask that?" ~"It was he who told you to invite me to appear
40 17| she was at home. As she told the queen, she had not seen
41 17| then? Let us see." ~"I have told you. You must depart instantly,
42 18| Vernet?" ~"No; she only told me she wished to send me
43 19| embroidered handkerchief." ~"Who told you there was a woman here?"
44 19| remembered the tale he had told his friends on a certain
45 19| get killed where we are told to go. Is life worth the
46 20| a brave fellow." ~"As I told you, monsieur," replied
47 20| French perfectly well; he told him that he came from Paris
48 24| the omission of names. He told how he had a rendezvous
49 25| but quitting Paris, as I told you, as soon as possible.
50 25| observed this to him, he told us all to trouble ourselves
51 25| what was going on; but he told us we were scoundrels to
52 25| No." ~"Has the host told you nothing, then?" ~"I
53 25| to the wounded man, and told him he was about to resume
54 26| vainglorious Musketeer had told him, convinced that no friendship
55 26| and Bazin had successively told him; and he gazed, half
56 27| and retreating, as I have told Monseigneur, he found the
57 27| was all astonishment. He told me he knew nothing about
58 27| impose his own conditions. I told him very humbly--for I could
59 27| Majesty's Musketeers--I told him I was quite ready to
60 27| desire. Monsieur Grimaud (he told us his name, although he
61 28| surprise me. I thought I had told you a most lamentable story."
62 28| Grimaud, and Grimaud had told me that he had made him
63 28| him six pistoles?" ~"You told me to give them to him." ~"
64 30| the half-open door, and told his master that the horses
65 30| Lubin did not know me, and told me our adventure from one
66 31| that, after all you have told me. She is some emissary
67 31| entirely recovered. She told d'Artagnan that Lord de
68 33| don't believe what I have told you; is it not so?" ~"We
69 33| my mistress you love; you told me so just now." ~"And does
70 33| what sort of vengeance! You told me that!" ~"What matters
71 34| returned to Porthos, and told him that his commission
72 35| in a delirium of joy had told her servant everything;
73 35| for counsel. He therefore told him all. ~"Your Milady,"
74 35| it from her mother. As I told you, it is an old family
75 36| your beautiful eyes!" ~"Who told you that I had been weeping?"
76 37| other chastisement." ~"Who told you that I loved him?" asked
77 37| anything." ~"How is that? You told me yourself that that ring--" ~"
78 38| Yes, she of whom you told me one day at Amiens." ~
79 38| crowns for it, as he once told me. It formed part of the
80 38| Still further, the Jew told them that if they would
81 39| A presentiment instantly told d'Artagnan that this carriage
82 40| voice of his soul, which told him that great misfortunes
83 42| of it if Fourreau had not told me I was called." ~"Alas!"
84 43| I shall know if you have told me the truth." ~"Monseigneur,"
85 43| the cardinal. ~"You have told me the truth, my gentlemen,"
86 44| recollect perfectly all I have told you, do you not?" ~"Your
87 47| Besides, d'Artagnan has not told us his idea yet." ~And the
88 47| brother-in-law, as I think you told me, d'Artagnan?" ~"Yes,
89 50| you than in what you have told me?" ~"No; what I think
90 50| your name in it. My heart told me what your mouth has just
91 51| of a letter. This letter told Buckingham that the city
92 51| thereto." ~"Thus I have told your Eminence that you had
93 52| and terrible jailer, has told her. ~And yet, if she were
94 52| Felton; don't you see what I told you? That knife was for
95 53| from singing? No. You were told to guard her--to fire at
96 54| kill yourself?" ~"I have told, sir," murmured Milady,
97 54| overpowered to the ground; "I have told my secret! He knows all!
98 54| an enjoyment of which you told me you so sensibly felt
99 54| she thought Felton had told all. Perhaps never in her
100 54| kind." ~"Felton has not told him," said Milady to herself. "
101 56| had to deal with. I have told you that without being able
102 56| ate nor drank. I was, as I told him, resolved to die of
103 57| like you. I went to him and told him all; he knew me, that
104 57| prejudiced against me, and told him that his sister-in-law
105 57| Winter believed all that was told him with so much the more
106 57| young lieutenant. ~"You told me to open the door if I
107 58| become of Felton. ~She was told that he had left the castle
108 60| A very great lady has told me that this means that
109 61| these four days, as you told me yourself. This morning
110 61| indeed! From what he has told me, I know you now. I recognize
111 61| Bonacieux, "since he has told you what he has suffered;
112 62| memory; repeat what I have told you. A paper may be lost." ~"
113 63| to take you away." ~"Who told you that, my dear?" asked
114 63| who comes to fetch me, is told how to proceed; he makes
115 63| back to Bethune, whom, as I told you, we can trust. He shall
116 63| charming smiles. ~Milady had told the truth--her head was
117 63| Oh, it was in vain she told me you would not come! I
118 63| a woman to whom you have told everything." ~"Her name,
119 63| through Mme. de Chevreuse, who told it to two or three of her
120 64| master of the hotel, and told him she desired to remain
121 65| silence, and then resumed, "I told you well that she would
122 67| through Mme. de Chevreuse, who told it to two or three of her
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