Chapter
1 1 | me--" said the lady. ~"To return instantly to England, and
2 1 | what will you do?" ~"I--I return to Paris." ~"What, without
3 6 | recommended everyone to return home and wait for news. ~
4 6 | do not see me come out, return to my hotel, for it will
5 6 | that M. de Treville did not return, went away very uneasy as
6 6 | Go, Monsieur Duke, and return often. Come in, Treville." ~
7 7 | At other times he would return home to write a treatise,
8 8 | counted as half a repast--in return for the feasts which Athos,
9 8 | of him, d'Artagnan would return to his rooms, they kept
10 10| have put to flight will return reinforced; if they find
11 10| apartment." ~"But if he should return?" ~"Oh, he won't return;
12 10| return?" ~"Oh, he won't return; and if he should, he will
13 11| be useless." ~"You will return alone, then?" ~"Perhaps
14 11| nothing to fear on your return?" ~"I shall have nothing
15 11| not watch me?" ~"I will return home instantly." ~"Ah, I
16 12| refuse me then; and I will return to Paris, and will see you
17 12| go, I implore you, and return hereafter! Come back as
18 12| will leave France, you will return to England?" ~"I will, I
19 14| the Louvre, did you always return directly home?" ~"Scarcely
20 14| ten minutes, I shall soon return.' She then opened the door
21 14| Estafania." ~"Did she afterward return?" ~"Yes; but only to take
22 15| book, while waiting his return, when a mixed crowd of bailiffs
23 16| or five days for her to return; that makes ten days. Now,
24 17| informed his wife of his happy return, and his wife had replied
25 17| was anxious to be loved in return. There was certainly enough
26 17| night soon pass away. Let us return to the object that brings
27 17| with a friend. I shall soon return; and if you will wait only
28 17| Mme. Bonacieux. "I shall return very safely to the Louvre
29 18| Bonacieux. ~"Never mind. Let us return to your apartment. We shall
30 18| Well, go quickly! I will return soon to learn the result
31 18| gratitude; but shall I likewise return worthy of your love?" ~The
32 19| know her. But why did she return to Tours without telling
33 20| Shall you see him on your return, Monsieur Count?" ~"Without
34 22| excellent news of the happy return of her messenger prevented
35 23| Well, don't be alarmed if I return at one, two or three o'clock
36 23| Majesties, they did not return to the Louvre till six o'
37 23| evident that your happy return has something to do with
38 24| behind them, I pretended to return to the house, but I immediately
39 25| on her part, and on your return, I shall perhaps have some
40 25| quite in despair on your return. ~"'Where has he gone?'
41 25| He only added that on his return from Great Britain he had
42 26| this gentleman, and I will return and finish the last couplet.' ~"
43 26| Dust I am, and to dust I return. Life is full of humiliations
44 26| perhaps, who was obliged to return to Tours with her mistress,
45 26| delirium. "She was forced to return to Tours; she is not faithless;
46 26| his skullcap in his face. "Return whence you came; take back
47 27| all the cellar. Gentlemen, return your swords to their scabbards." ~"
48 28| 28. The Return~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan was
49 28| diamond?" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The Return~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "On the contrary,
50 28| pistoles. We want money for our return to Paris." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
51 28| Paris." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The Return~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "I am much attached
52 28| And so, my friends, we return to Paris? Bravo! I am ready.
53 28| vegetables." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The Return~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "And I some
54 32| added, "My cousin will not return if he finds that we do not
55 33| before, d'Artagnan did not return home till five o'clock in
56 34| to request his master to return to his lodgings, where his
57 34| youth are not lost beyond return. Perform your duty in camp;
58 35| darkened, and ordered Kitty to return to her own chamber, and
59 35| movement of d'Artagnan was to return it, but Milady added, "No,
60 37| Artagnan had, was the first to return to reality, and asked the
61 38| kill her; she is a woman to return you the like, and not to
62 38| will go with you. You must return to the Rue des Fossoyeurs;
63 38| not have the politeness to return it to you. Fortunately,
64 38| you say to be true. Let us return to my ring, or rather to
65 38| his share which he should return when convenient. ~But Athos
66 40| know everything. On your return you were received by an
67 40| was to wear, "and on our return, well--we will settle our
68 40| and he felt inclined to return. Then the noble and severe
69 41| Lean upon me, and let us return to the camp." ~"Yes," said
70 42| that. ~D'Artagnan, on his return, sent the twelve bottles
71 44| monseigneur. Now let us return to the mission with which
72 44| of a vanguard for their return, carefully examined the
73 45| Aramis." ~"Well; now will you return with me?" ~"We are at your
74 45| the two Musketeers, and return to Athos. ~For a hundred
75 47| said Athos, "and we will return to that subject later, if
76 47| only the dead who do not return." ~"You think so, Porthos?"
77 47| Shall we return to the camp?" said Porthos. "
78 47| Athos. ~"But the dead cannot return their fire." ~"Certainly
79 47| seeing the four friends return at such a step, uttered
80 47| on seeing La Houdiniere return. ~"Well, monseigneur," replied
81 48| then, of seeing me soon return." ~"Capital!" cried Athos; "
82 48| had not, by his fortunate return, removed more than a part
83 49| this corner of France and return to the cardinal it would
84 49| would be furious at her return, and consequently would
85 50| thought so; but we will return to my Lord Duke presently.
86 50| first attempt you make to return to England or the Continent." ~
87 51| of being damned, and will return to those she regrets, particularly
88 52| First Day~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Let us return to Milady, whom a glance
89 52| at the castle, and will return as often as you desire her
90 52| indicated--this instinctive return to hope--sentiments of weakness
91 52| felt all her resolution return. ~Before she went to bed
92 54| day after tomorrow it will return signed by his hand and marked
93 55| A knife, which she would return to me through the grating
94 56| her. ~She should certainly return from her exile--she did
95 56| talk of an eternity; to return after the death or disgrace
96 56| the cardinal, perhaps; to return when d'Artagnan and his
97 56| him; she knew that at her return from a fruitless journey
98 56| honor, I will instantly return it to you. You shall place
99 56| I had no doubt he would return the following night. During
100 57| absent. A week before his return Lord de Winter died, leaving
101 57| some means, no doubt, of my return. He spoke of me to Lord
102 58| ten o'clock; if he did not return by ten o'clock she was to
103 60| lieutenant, who promised to return about the fifteenth of September. ~
104 60| that this impatience to return toward Paris had for a cause
105 61| the cardinal. He will not return till after the taking of
106 61| you will permit me, I will return." ~"PERMIT you? I BESEECH
107 62| written or verbal, and return by post; and when he shall
108 62| what had I better do?" ~"Return instantly. It appears to
109 63| Milady, but she did not return. Several times, with terror,
110 63| of your sisters. We will return someday to pray over her
111 64| guard; the fourth was to return to Bethune in order to inform
112 65| brother. ~"The day after my return to Lille, my brother in
113 67| had made the cardinal to return to La Rochelle, left his
114 67| slavery; nevertheless, he did return. ~The cardinal was for him
115 67| without power to escape. ~The return to La Rochelle, therefore,
116 67| asked Rochefort, eagerly. ~"Return to camp and you shall know." ~
117 67| with them. Besides, this return offered him the advantage
118 67| reverie; but he did not return the paper to d'Artagnan. ~"
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