Chapter

  1 1 |        least twenty livres; and the words which had accompanied the
  2 1 |            the expression which his words had given to the physiognomy
  3 3 |     DAREDEVILS--he dwelt upon those words with an ironical tone still
  4 3 |       soldiers, but emphasizing his words and plunging them, one by
  5 3 |                            At these words, the murmur without became
  6 3 |             with me?" ~And at these words, the Musketeer, in irreproachable
  7 3 |        satisfaction hailed the last words of the captain; and two
  8 4 |        cursed baldric--in ambiguous words, it is true, but rather
  9 5 |              D'Artagnan spoke these words with a simplicity that did
 10 5 |           and--on guard!" ~At these words, with the most gallant air
 11 5 |            allow me to correct your words, if you please. You said
 12 6 |           out after exchanging some words with d'Artagnan, rushed,
 13 7 |          never heard him laugh. His words were brief and expressive,
 14 7 |           he only mingled by bitter words and misanthropic remarks,
 15 7 |     consequently never exchange ill words with him; for you, Porthos,
 16 8 |      understood, then, from the few words which escaped from d'Artagnan,
 17 10|          save ourselves." ~At these words she passed her arm under
 18 10|            will answer by these two words, 'Tours' and 'Bruxelles.'
 19 10|            was at the lodge; in two words d'Artagnan informed him
 20 11|             shown to her. Then some words were spoken by the two women.
 21 12|        covers the harshness of your words. You talk of sacrilege!
 22 12|            and truly, to speak such words to me would be, on the part
 23 12|              Thanks for those sweet words! Oh, my beautiful sovereign,
 24 12|             of such dreams. But the words you have just spoken, the
 25 14|          continued to exchange some words with a person in the next
 26 14|             the cardinal. ~At these words he took up a silver bell,
 27 15|          king, taking up Treville's words, "police affairs! And what
 28 16|            the impression these few words made upon Louis XIII. He
 29 16|            then seeing by the first words that it was addressed to
 30 17|          that is indispensable. Two words from the hand of your Majesty
 31 17|      private seal." ~"But these two words would bring about my condemnation,
 32 17|           will answer for these two words being delivered to their
 33 17|          the moment she spoke these words a rap on the ceiling made
 34 18|          Bonacieux pronounced these words with tears in her eyes.
 35 22|           back to you." ~With these words he held out to the queen
 36 22|          exchanging more than a few words. D'Artagnan therefore followed
 37 22|            impressed upon all royal words. He heard her approach and
 38 22|          Begone, begone!" ~At these words she opened the door of the
 39 24|      gentleman that not one of your words shall escape from my heart." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 40 24|             you are lost.' At these words he threw me a crown, which
 41 25|             appears." ~Saying these words, d'Artagnan went upstairs,
 42 26|          with him, and repeated his words like an echo. ~As to d'Artagnan,
 43 27|              were fighting." ~These words redoubled the eagerness
 44 27|           monseigneur." ~"Well, two words will refresh your memory.
 45 28|      following morning, had all the words of Athos as present to his
 46 28|          may be resolved into three words: ERAT, EST, FUIT." ~"Which
 47 30|          the letter, and read these words: ~"A person who takes more
 48 30|             cavalier addressed some words in English to his sister. ~"
 49 31|             came in. She spoke some words to Lord de Winter in English,
 50 32|          inspire Porthos favorably. Words might be heard at a distance
 51 33|   imaginable. ~"I wish to say three words to you, Monsieur Chevalier,"
 52 35|           which your looks and your words have expressed to me every
 53 35|          Kitty hoped to speak a few words to d'Artagnan when he passed
 54 35|       bringing it; but at the first words she read she became livid.
 55 36|             glance with explanatory words, "That is but too just,"
 56 36|            fainted at hearing these words. ~"Well, mademoiselle, what
 57 38|             And he pronounced these words with such a solemn air and
 58 39|        unequal length, scanning the words on his fingers. He saw then
 59 40|      Eminence has ill understood my words." ~"You want a pretext,
 60 41|            that we should say a few words about it, particularly as
 61 41|          honest man--" and at these words d'Artagnan made so fierce
 62 42|           at the fountain. In a few words, Porthos and Aramis were
 63 43|        ourselves with saying in two words that the expedition succeeded,
 64 43|            and exchanged some rapid words with the cardinal; after
 65 44|       repassed he heard a murmur of words, which at length fixed his
 66 44|              and distinguished some words that appeared to merit so
 67 44|         will permit me to say a few words to him of mine?" ~"Have
 68 44|            not safe. I will say two words about it to the cardinal'
 69 44|            of the shutters, in four words convinced the attendant
 70 45|           scout, on account of some words of our host, which made
 71 45| resuscitated you!" ~Milady at these words, which recalled frightful
 72 45|             is on board." ~As these words agreed wholly with the order
 73 45|             and Re.'" ~Saying these words, the cardinal saluted the
 74 49|             the captain, said a few words to him, and as if from that
 75 49|        obtained about them." ~These words were pronounced with the
 76 49|          power!" ~"No high-sounding words! Let us sit down and chat
 77 50|              Athos had dropped some words which proved that the conversation
 78 50|             in pronouncing the last words Lord de Winter placed his
 79 50|      meaning concealed beneath your words?" ~"Oh, my God, no!" said
 80 51|             approach, to catch some words of this conversation which
 81 51|             yourself of it." ~These words were pronounced with that
 82 51|             and stammered out a few words of gratitude which soon
 83 52|             her whole system. These words of Felton's passed like
 84 52|                        And at these words Lord de Winter passed his
 85 52|       clenched hand; but these last words, this supreme insult, relaxed
 86 52|         examined on all points, the words, the steps, the gestures,
 87 53|         which he pronounced the two words, YOUR MASS, at the disdainful
 88 53|                           Those two words, YOUR MASS, and a simple
 89 53|              for though I hear your words, I declare I do not understand
 90 53|           of the incoherence of his words, while Milady was reading
 91 53|            at night." ~And at these words Felton, feeling that he
 92 54|            all his actions, all his words, from the simplest glance
 93 54|          sent back to his heart the words that were about to escape
 94 55|            He paused, exchanged two words with the sentinel; then
 95 55|           the exchange of these two words Felton drew back quickly,
 96 55|            you much better than the words of the prisoner." ~"Be silent,
 97 56|             to lose time in useless words and aimless wrath. ~"Well,"
 98 56|            before her, awaiting her words as if to devour them. ~"
 99 56|     dishonor, and who, by the first words that issued from his mouth,
100 56|             contempt and disdainful words, I poured out upon this
101 56|           better humor.' ~"At these words he blew a whistle; the globe
102 56|           not see that each of your words burns me like molten lead?" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
103 56|         your own fault.' ~"At these words he retired. I heard the
104 57|          that knife!" ~And at these words, as if all her strength
105 58|          take my leave." With these words the baron went out. Milady
106 58|           project; but at the first words which issued from her mouth,
107 59|          each syllable of the three words as he pronounced them. ~"
108 61|              and while saying these words, she absolutely devoured
109 61|           from her reverie by these words. "What do you mean? Do you
110 64|             to him, and spoke a few words to him. The man he addressed
111 64|           and only answered the few words of the Musketeer by pointing.
112 64|         Athos and he exchanged some words in a low voice, then the
113 65|          fixed upon this man, whose words were listened to with anxious
114 65|           you shall die." ~At these words, which left no hope, Milady
115 66|        bound her while saying these words, Milady uttered two or three
116 66|              Milady heard these few words and caught at a shadow of
117 67|            with the severity of his words, "you have constituted yourselves
118 67|           cardinal pronounced these words with a singular expression