Chapter

  1 1 |            On leaving the paternal chamber, the young man found his
  2 1 |       Where is he?" ~"In my wife's chamber, on the first flight, where
  3 1 |          re-ascended to his wife's chamber, and found d'Artagnan just
  4 1 |      scantiness of his means. This chamber was a sort of garret, situated
  5 1 |          immediate vicinity of the chamber hired by d'Artagnan--a circumstance
  6 3 |          carried into an adjoining chamber. Immediately M. de Treville
  7 6 |              Both descended to the chamber in which the wounded man
  8 8 |           they entered D'Artagan's chamber, it was empty; the landlord,
  9 9 | unfortunate mercer rushed into the chamber in which the council was
 10 10|        apartment. He converted his chamber into an observatory. From
 11 11|          been removed into another chamber; but the eyes of the young
 12 11|            stairs which led to his chamber. ~"How badly? What do you
 13 13|        conduct M. Bonacieux to the Chamber of Examination. Ordinarily,
 14 13|            sun penetrated into his chamber, the dawn itself appeared
 15 13|          you, then, to go into the chamber of Monsieur d'Artagnan,
 16 14|          with a person in the next chamber and then came up to the
 17 14|     without reply, and entered the chamber, where he appeared to be
 18 14|      Madame de Surgis sleep in her chamber, and detained her all day." ~"
 19 14|            queen remain out of the chamber?" ~"Three-quarters of an
 20 16|   reflections that the door of the chamber opened, and the king entered. ~
 21 16| executioner might have done in the chamber of torture, he approached
 22 18|         four boards which made his chamber another ear of Dionysius,
 23 20|       travelers each in a charming chamber; but unfortunately these
 24 20|          would sleep in the common chamber, each on a mattress which
 25 21|    richness. In the alcove of this chamber was a door concealed in
 26 21|     conducted the goldsmith to the chamber destined for him, and which,
 27 21|       Buckingham gave d'Artagnan a chamber adjoining his own. He wished
 28 22|       queen resumed her way to the chamber in which she had dressed,
 29 22|        queen had just regained her chamber, and d'Artagnan was about
 30 22|       which penetrated through the chamber, together with the warm
 31 22|           degrees in the adjoining chamber. The company was then heard
 32 23|           man had darted in to his chamber, and opened the letter.
 33 23|          In the room adjoining the chamber in which she changed her
 34 24|            broken, the door of the chamber had been beaten in and hung,
 35 24|           seen the disorder of the chamber. ~The old man listened attentively,
 36 24|        back and they went into the chamber. Then I saw no more; but
 37 25|         begging him to give up his chamber, which is the handsomest
 38 25|         easily comprehend that the chamber he did me the honor to occupy
 39 25|       monsieur, nobody entered his chamber but his servant." ~"What!
 40 25|          As he could not leave his chamber, it was necessary to charge
 41 25|            wish to know. Porthos's chamber is, you say, on the first
 42 25|           handsomest in the inn--a chamber that I could have let ten
 43 25|        from inside, he entered the chamber. ~Porthos was in bed, and
 44 26|           abbe; the defiles of the chamber of Aramis were as well guarded
 45 26|           d'Artagnan went into the chamber. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    Aramis,
 46 26|          had made a mistake in the chamber, and that I had found my
 47 27|          Artagnan entered Aramis's chamber, he found him at the window. ~"
 48 27|            and assisted him to his chamber. ~"That's all right, my
 49 27|          spit, and rushed into the chamber occupied by the two friends. ~"
 50 28|          he went into his friend's chamber with a fixed determination
 51 29|            Athos did not leave his chamber; he made up his mind not
 52 31|        coming, went into the other chamber. He therefore found d'Artagnan
 53 33|         Kitty said led to Milady's chamber. ~Kitty guessed what was
 54 33|          at all hours into Kitty's chamber, which was contiguous to
 55 33|          bell was rung in Milady's chamber. ~"Good God," cried Kitty, "
 56 33|          but a wainscot between my chamber and Milady's; every word
 57 33|            evening, went up to her chamber. Kitty had been accused
 58 33|            very simple. By Kitty's chamber he could gain that of her
 59 35|           staircase and the little chamber. She heard him enter, but
 60 35|             and even in the little chamber itself. Before daybreak
 61 35|         Kitty to return to her own chamber, and introduce de Wardes
 62 35|         away, and slipped into the chamber. ~If rage or sorrow ever
 63 35|      moment was crying in the next chamber. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "Yes,
 64 35|         when he passed through her chamber; but Milady herself reconducted
 65 36|       Kitty will conduct you to my chamber." ~The poor girl almost
 66 37|        going up at once to Kitty's chamber, as she endeavored to persuade
 67 37|            and flew toward Kitty's chamber. ~The poor girl, pale as
 68 37|            blinds, and invaded the chamber with its paleness. Seeing
 69 37|            spring he flew from the chamber of Milady into that of the
 70 37|          tumbled fainting into her chamber. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 71 38|       Artagnan rushed into Athos's chamber. ~"Come, speak!" said the
 72 38|         the landing leading to the chamber, and crouching against the
 73 38|         remember it was through my chamber you had penetrated hers,
 74 40|           made in Mme. Coquenard's chamber; they were heartrending. ~
 75 40|            was waiting in the next chamber. ~Athos sipped the last
 76 42|          Athos, "let us leave this chamber; the dead are not agreeable
 77 42|         The host gave them another chamber, and served them with fresh
 78 43|       visit a lady. ~"Have you any chamber on the ground floor where
 79 44|         extremity passing into the chamber above; and every time he
 80 45|         host; "she is still in her chamber." ~Athos availed himself
 81 45|           her hat. ~He entered the chamber and closed the door behind
 82 45|           who have but now in this chamber, seated in this chair I
 83 45|         you can." ~And he left the chamber without once looking behind
 84 46|         them assembled in the same chamber. Athos was meditating; Porthos
 85 49|          hinges, and disclosed the chamber destined for Milady. ~With
 86 49|         minutest details. It was a chamber whose furniture was at once
 87 49|          then?" ~"Is mine." ~"This chamber?" ~"Is yours." ~"I am, then,
 88 50|       other, I have prepared you a chamber. What is there more astonishing
 89 50|           She is not to leave this chamber, understand, John," continued
 90 52|       hinges. Steps sounded in the chamber, and drew near. ~"Place
 91 52|            in this vast and dismal chamber?" asked Milady. ~"A woman
 92 53|     morning, when they entered her chamber she was still in bed. Felton
 93 53|         when they entered Milady's chamber they had brought her breakfast.
 94 55|          advanced rapidly into the chamber, leaving the door open behind
 95 56|            awoke in bed in a round chamber, the furniture of which
 96 56|           entirely dissipated. The chamber was evidently furnished
 97 56|     casting a strong light into my chamber; and I perceived with terror
 98 56|             thanks to the lamp, my chamber was once more lighted. ~"
 99 56|          depths of the ceiling; my chamber was filled with darkness
100 57|     attracted by the noise, in his chamber gown, his sword under his
101 57|           and go wait for me in my chamber." ~"But, my Lord--" ~"Go,
102 58|        observed. She traversed her chamber with the excitement of a
103 59|            he rushed into the next chamber, in which, as we have said,
104 59|       baron hastened to the duke's chamber. ~At the cry uttered by
105 59|        antechamber rushed into the chamber. ~He found the duke reclining
106 59|            made their way into the chamber. Cries of despair resounded
107 59|           had hastened to Milady's chamber, had found it empty, the
108 61|          The abbess assigned her a chamber, and had breakfast served. ~
109 63|         not mistaken. ~"Go to your chamber," said she to Mme. Bonacieux; "
110 63|        several men rushed into the chamber. Mme. Bonacieux had sunk
111 63|                      They left the chamber at the same time. ~"We shall
112 63|            D'Artagnan left Athos's chamber and went to that of Porthos.
113 63|            as pale as those in the chamber. He looked around him and
114 64|      taken--he retired last to his chamber, begged the host to procure
115 64|    daybreak d'Artagnan entered the chamber, and demanded what was to
116 64|        night before, had engaged a chamber, had sent for the master
117 65|    followed their masters, and the chamber was left solitary, with
118 67|           His Eminence entered the chamber which served him as a study,
119 67|       vigilant eye. ~They left the chamber at the same time. ~"We shall
120 67|            D'Artagnan left Athos's chamber and went to that of Porthos.