Chapter
1 1 | said the host; "I have lost two customers, but this
2 1 | an earnest search for the lost letter. ~"Does the letter
3 1 | everything. I would rather have lost a thousand pistoles than
4 1 | thousand pistoles than have lost it." He would not have risked
5 1 | nothing. ~"That letter is not lost!" cried he. ~"What!" cried
6 3 | battles! The great Pompey lost that of Pharsalia; and Francis
7 3 | other folks, nevertheless lost the Battle of Pavia." ~"
8 3 | consider this story of the lost letter perfectly true--I
9 5 | Athos, whose keen eye lost nothing, perceived a faintly
10 6 | but as no time was to be lost in gaining the king, M.
11 6 | sum, so that they who have lost may have nothing to complain
12 6 | would have been probably lost, as it would have been impossible
13 6 | an opportunity should be lost, they succeeded in calming
14 7 | and ostentatious; if he lost, he disappeared completely
15 8 | he was in a bad vein; he lost all, together with twenty-five
16 8 | step to find her you are lost.' ~"That's pretty positive,"
17 8 | was that d'Artagnan had lost his letter in the skirmish.
18 10| they find us here, we are lost. I have sent for three of
19 11| much as you do; what is lost for today may not be lost
20 11| lost for today may not be lost forever. Who knows, when
21 12| Her reputation would be lost, it is true; but of what
22 12| in love. Besides, I have lost nothing by this journey
23 12| which contents itself with a lost ribbon, a stray look, or
24 13| mercer, "now, indeed, I am lost!" And he followed the guards
25 14| well! Rochefort, all is not lost; and perhaps--perhaps everything
26 16| blow all the ground he had lost. ~"Buckingham in Paris!"
27 16| are very fortunate to have lost, believe me, my dear d'Artagnan.
28 17| went away enchanted. ~"I am lost," murmured the queen, "lost!--
29 17| lost," murmured the queen, "lost!--for the cardinal knows
30 17| soon know everything. I am lost! My God, my God, my God!" ~
31 19| make haste, for we have lost much time already. A PROPOS,
32 20| to d'Artagnan. D'Artagnan lost no time in useless compliments.
33 20| to the wound,and he had lost only a few drops of blood. ~
34 21| you, my Lord?" ~"All is lost!" cried Buckingham, becoming
35 21| only ten." ~"Can you have lost them, my Lord, or do you
36 21| men are suspended. He was lost in these reflections when
37 22| who, confounded, unknown, lost in the crowd gathered at
38 23| security, or you will be lost; but, on the contrary--and
39 24| Planchet, as soon as he had lost sight of his master; and
40 24| may threaten you), you are lost.' At these words he threw
41 25| that there might be no time lost, had saddled his horse himself. ~"
42 25| and the foolish fellow lost all he had?" ~"Even to his
43 26| mountains, and landscapes are lost. It was as a prey to this
44 26| young friend; you will be lost." ~"You will be lost," said
45 26| be lost." ~"You will be lost," said the curate, shaking
46 26| say?" ~"Hold! I must have lost it," said the young man
47 27| remained as unmoved as when he lost. He had been known, in the
48 27| worth! I am a ruined man, lost, destroyed!" ~"Bah," said
49 27| fault." ~"All my oil is lost!" ~"Oil is a sovereign balm
50 28| sooner said than done, and I lost the horse. Ah, ah! But please
51 28| you done." ~"After having lost my own horse, nine against
52 28| anxiety. ~"I threw, and I lost." ~"What, my horse?" ~"Your
53 28| and not this morning. I lost him then, with all his appointments
54 28| in thirteen throws I had lost all--in thirteen throws.
55 28| then my horse, and then I lost again. In brief, I regained
56 28| single throw." ~"But having lost the horses, I am particularly
57 28| fell to my lot, and where I lost a hundred louis and a supper
58 28| two sons of Anmon, who had lost their brother. You cannot
59 30| sought for when she is once lost. Madame Bonacieux is lost;
60 30| lost. Madame Bonacieux is lost; so much the worse for her
61 30| still very weak, having lost almost all his blood. As
62 31| said he, "you have just lost one woman, whom you call
63 34| delightful days of youth are not lost beyond return. Perform your
64 35| intuition tells me she is a lost creature, and that there
65 37| that she would be totally lost if she confessed having
66 37| d'Artagnan would also be lost to her forever. This last
67 37| gesture. The moment she lost sight of him, Milady tumbled
68 38| Tall, well-made? She has lost a tooth, next to the eyetooth
69 39| exchange of a glance, why this lost kiss? If, on the other side,
70 40| Meung--" ~"The letter was lost," replied his Eminence; "
71 40| Fortunately, nothing is lost by this delay, and you are
72 41| head. ~No time was to be lost. D'Artagnan sprang up with
73 41| said he to himself, "I am a lost man." ~He immediately, therefore,
74 41| his life: ~"Since you have lost sight of that woman and
75 41| of the tranquility he had lost. In fact, d'Artagnan believed
76 42| his post, did but little, lost his days in wavering, and
77 43| all his influence would be lost. Spanish policy and Austrian
78 43| queen. He would then be lost, and France, perhaps, with
79 44| writing it. Athos, who had not lost a word of the conversation,
80 45| of the road, and having lost sight of them, he returned
81 45| to your eyes, I have not lost sight of you." ~"You know
82 46| Yes, moderately so. We lost five men, and the Rochellais
83 47| Dovecot." ~"In that case I am lost," said d'Artagnan. ~"Not
84 47| acknowledge that the wager was lost. The dragoon and the Swiss
85 48| retreat was sounded. ~"We are lost," said d'Artagnan, in the
86 48| You mean to say we have lost," said Athos, quietly, drawing
87 52| against d'Artagnan--projects lost in the distance of the future. ~
88 52| herself, "Come, nothing is lost; I am still beautiful." ~
89 52| jailer. Her first trial was lost; she acted like a woman
90 52| of the corridor. ~"I am lost," murmured she; "I am lost!
91 52| lost," murmured she; "I am lost! I am in the power of men
92 53| and Milady, after having lost the first trick, was not
93 53| behind the door, and had not lost one word of this scene.
94 53| dialogue, of which she had not lost a word, she began again,
95 54| knows all! My God, I am lost!" ~Felton remained standing,
96 54| you to this man, or I am lost, and it would be you--you--" ~
97 54| Everything in her mind was lost for an instant; when all
98 54| to yourself: 'All is not lost, for that order is not signed.
99 54| to herself. "Nothing is lost, then." ~"And now, madame,
100 55| and Milady felt she was lost if she did not come to the
101 55| must cost you. No, I am lost; do not be lost with me.
102 55| No, I am lost; do not be lost with me. My death will be
103 56| then I felt that I was lost." ~Felton became frightfully
104 57| self-possession, which she had never lost; when Felton had seen her
105 57| coming! All is over! We are lost!" ~"No," said Felton; it
106 57| Milady perceived that all was lost unless she gave Felton an
107 58| howled; and her voice was lost in the great voice of nature,
108 58| Not a second was to be lost. Milady passed her two arms
109 62| yesterday?" ~"I have not lost my time." ~"Oh, I don't
110 62| told you. A paper may be lost." ~"You are right; only
111 63| in the world, I shall be lost, and perhaps yourself likewise." ~"
112 63| of the cardinal, you are lost." ~"Oh, yes, yes; lost beyond
113 63| are lost." ~"Oh, yes, yes; lost beyond redemption! What,
114 63| Guards. Not an instant to be lost! Fly, fly!" ~"Yes, yes,
115 63| Finally, at Lilliers I lost all trace of her. I was
116 63| Artagnan, if you have not lost it, give me the paper which
117 66| for my blasted future, my lost honor, my defiled love,
118 66| you. Die in peace!" ~"I am lost!" murmured Milady in English. "
119 67| generously relinquished. ~"I am lost!" said d'Artagnan to himself.
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