Chapter

  1 1 |   entered about a quarter of an hour before, by the gate of Beaugency--
  2 1 |        in the morning; at which hour he rose, in order to repair
  3 4 |     Carmes-Deschaux." ~"At what hour?" ~"About noon." ~"About
  4 4 |        perceiving the appointed hour was approaching, took the
  5 6 |         ready to go out. As the hour to wait upon the king was
  6 6 |       to the Louvre; but as the hour of audience granted by his
  7 6 |      been waiting about half an hour, amid a crowd of courtiers,
  8 6 |        minutes, a quarter of an hour, twenty minutes; and seeing
  9 6 |         your Majesty?" ~"At any hour you will." ~"But in coming
 10 6 |        that he was at that very hour with the king. ~This circumstance
 11 6 |  friends three hours before the hour of audience; how they had
 12 9 |        the expiration of a half hour, d'Artagnan returned. He
 13 10|       taken place within a half hour. ~Everything fell out as
 14 10|         his visit at so late an hour. ~"Pardon me, monsieur,"
 15 10|      clock three-quarters of an hour, "but I thought, as it was
 16 11|  wanders in the streets at this hour only ventures out to meet
 17 11|    midnight sounds! That is the hour when I am expected." ~"Madame,"
 18 11|     Aramis; and a quarter of an hour after having made this assertion,
 19 13|           At the end of half an hour or thereabouts, a clerk
 20 13|  Bonacieux, "follow you at this hour! Where, my God?" ~"Where
 21 14|            Three-quarters of an hour." ~"None of her women accompanied
 22 15|    Artagnan, but that till that hour he had been at M. de Treville'
 23 15|        gallant man, had only an hour before attacked, sword in
 24 15|    military frankness; "for one hour before, Monsieur Athos,
 25 15|        cardinal; "only, at what hour was he with you?" ~"Oh,
 26 15|         to be later." ~"At what hour did he leave your hotel?" ~"
 27 15|            At half past ten--an hour after the event." ~"Well,"
 28 15|       may change his mind in an hour; and at all events it is
 29 17|       husband set out." ~"In an hour you shall be obeyed." ~"
 30 18|       the very bag which a half hour before her husband had caressed
 31 19|      that we set off in half an hour." ~"Agreed!" shouted the
 32 21|    which, at the end of half an hour, was transformed into a
 33 21|      talk of the queen. ~In one hour after, the ordinance was
 34 22|      cardinal arrived. ~Half an hour after the entrance of the
 35 22|     that at once; for within an hour the ballet will commence." ~
 36 22| cardinal. ~The ballet lasted an hour, and had sixteen ENTREES.
 37 23|        you." ~"At the appointed hour I shall be ready; only I
 38 24|       diaphanous. The appointed hour was about to strike. In
 39 24|      which made up the expected hour, vibrated harmoniously to
 40 24|         Artagnan waited half an hour without the least impatience,
 41 25|   customs, and come home at the hour when other people are going
 42 25|        He had only been back an hour or two; he had accompanied
 43 25|          When?" ~"About half an hour ago, while you were at Monsieur
 44 25|         man. In a quarter of an hour we set off." ~"That's the
 45 25| understand how, a quarter of an hour before, he had been able
 46 26|          D'Artagnan, who for an hour past had been gnawing his
 47 26|        before, at the very same hour, he had paid me the compliment
 48 28|         leagues in less than an hour and a half, and he appeared
 49 28|        at least five leagues an hour." ~D'Artagnan and Athos
 50 28|         They made a halt for an hour to refresh their horses.
 51 28|        he had left only half an hour before, but whom he found
 52 29|        to leave me a widow, any hour," continued she, throwing
 53 30|        I will be there." ~"Your hour?" ~"Six o'clock." ~"A PROPOS,
 54 31|      And French~ ~ ~ ~ ~    The hour having come, they went with
 55 31|  addition to this, after a half hour's conversation d'Artagnan
 56 31|        a smile of kindness. The hour came for him to retire.
 57 31|      played close. ~At the same hour as on the preceding evening,
 58 32|       Mousqueton's brush for an hour, and took his way toward
 59 32|        he would give them in an hour, their savings of a month--
 60 32|         procurator's wife. ~The hour of dinner soon arrived.
 61 33| mistress's presence at an early hour that evening, and that when
 62 35|   egotistical. ~Finally, as the hour for her interview with the
 63 35|         not even waited for the hour he himself named!" ~"Well,"
 64 38|       notwithstanding the early hour, were going to their work,
 65 38|         to find with me at this hour?" ~"Well, well!" and d'Artagnan
 66 38|         his musketoon." ~A half hour afterward, d'Artagnan returned
 67 39|        haste." ~A quarter of an hour afterward Porthos appeared
 68 39|         waiting a quarter of an hour and just as twilight was
 69 40|       that during the past half hour the poor woman had passed
 70 42|        had saved his life. ~The hour of the banquet being come,
 71 43|      you are doing here at this hour." ~The three companions
 72 43|        not be more than half an hour." ~And while the three Musketeers
 73 44|      first; then, after half an hour, you can go away in your
 74 46|  disturbed. ~Unfortunately, the hour was badly chosen for a private
 75 46|         we will remain there an hour, by the watch, whatever
 76 46|      the end of a quarter of an hour the cardinal would have
 77 46|         to win it, to remain an hour in the bastion. Either we
 78 47|         before the lapse of the hour." ~"Well, then," said Aramis, "
 79 47|       he, "we have been here an hour, and our wager is won; but
 80 47|           It is a quarter of an hour's journey from here to the
 81 47|    consequently a quarter of an hour's journey from the city
 82 47|        retreat. We bet upon one hour, and we have stayed an hour
 83 47|     hour, and we have stayed an hour and a half. Nothing can
 84 48|       evening, at the appointed hour, the four friends met. There
 85 49|      the end of a quarter of an hour, however, surprised at the
 86 49|    after a journey of nearly an hour, the carriage stopped before
 87 50|        but even of the day, the hour, and the port at which I
 88 51|      distinguished Athos in the hour of danger, and with that
 89 52|         She had already been an hour in this apartment; they
 90 53|      water. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    An hour after, her table was cleared;
 91 53|     allowed, therefore, half an hour to pass away; and as at
 92 55|    Felton again. At last, in an hour after the scene we have
 93 56|      That was not the appointed hour. Felton did not enter. ~
 94 56|  relieved. This time it WAS the hour, and from this moment Milady
 95 56|      the floor; a quarter of an hour later it reappeared, bearing
 96 56|      cruelly pursued. ~"Half an hour had not passed when the
 97 56|     nothing to fear. ~"When the hour of breakfast came, therefore,
 98 58|         appear at the breakfast hour; but Felton did not come. ~
 99 58|       waited patiently till the hour for dinner. ~Although she
100 58|       he had left the castle an hour before on horseback. She
101 58|       the panes. ~She passed an hour without breathing, panting,
102 58|         At the expiration of an hour, Felton tapped again. ~Milady
103 59|    hastened her departure by an hour and a half. As soon as she
104 60|        the news a quarter of an hour after M. de Treville, for
105 62|         smile and separated. An hour afterward Rochefort set
106 63|         the cardinal, and in an hour or two a carriage will come
107 63|        find you?" ~"Here, in an hour." ~"Here, in an hour. Oh,
108 63|         an hour." ~"Here, in an hour. Oh, you are so kind, and
109 63|      retreat. ~At the end of an hour she heard a soft voice calling
110 63|         that in a quarter of an hour you will be safe; and think
111 64|        had disappeared. ~At the hour appointed, Lord de Winter
112 64|     gallop. ~In a quarter of an hour he returned, accompanied
113 66|      traveling at this sinister hour. ~From time to time a broad