Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
entail 1
entangled 1
enter 36
entered 113
entering 24
enterprise 7
enterprises 2
Frequency    [«  »]
114 gave
114 long
114 own
113 entered
113 hour
113 master
112 off
Alexandre Dumas, Père
The Three Musketeers

IntraText - Concordances

entered

    Chapter
1 1 | Meung--which place he had entered about a quarter of an hour 2 1 | color. ~Thus d'Artagnan entered Paris on foot, carrying 3 2 | of the antechamber, and entered the apartment of the captain 4 3 | them as soon as they had entered. Their appearance, although 5 3 | When the two Musketeers had entered; when the door was closed 6 3 | with a tolerably firm step, entered the cabinet. M. de Treville, 7 4 | his way, or perhaps had entered some house. D'Artagnan inquired 8 5 | hotel, "at least I have entered upon my apprenticeship, 9 6 | his Majesty, grumbling, entered his apartment. ~"Matters 10 6 | happen. ~M. de Treville entered the king's cabinet boldly, 11 6 | who never left the door, entered in reply to the call. ~" 12 7 | name of Mousqueton. He had entered the service of Porthos upon 13 8 | on their way. ~When they entered D'Artagan's chamber, it 14 10| was at the Louvre; as he entered the wicket of L'Echelle, 15 11| preoccupied people do, he had entered the alley, at the end of 16 11| and the handsome Musketeer entered the Louvre by the wicket 17 12| Bonacieux and the duke entered the Louvre without difficulty. 18 12| The door yielded. Both entered, and found themselves in 19 14| obeyed without reply, and entered the chamber, where he appeared 20 14| and rang it; the officer entered. ~"Go," said he, in a subdued 21 14| opened, and a new personage entered. ~"It is he!" cried Bonacieux. ~" 22 14| Then he rang. The officer entered for the fourth time. ~"Tell 23 15| this instant M. de Treville entered, cool, polite, and in irreproachable 24 16| chamber opened, and the king entered. ~The reader hushed herself 25 16| another door. ~The chancellor entered, half smiling, half blushing. 26 16| On leaving the convent he entered into the magistracy, became 27 16| was still standing when he entered; but scarcely had she perceived 28 17| in a closet when the king entered; she could not get out and 29 18| quietly as possible, and entered d'Artagnan's chambers. ~ 30 19| minutes when M. de Treville entered. At the first glance, and 31 19| servant from M. de Treville entered, bringing a sealed packet. ~" 32 19| At that moment Porthos entered. "PARDIEU!" said he, "here 33 20| again immediately. ~They entered the common hall, and placed 34 20| requested to go. ~Athos entered without the least mistrust, 35 20| men, armed to the teeth, entered by side doors, and rushed 36 21| reflections when the goldsmith entered. He was an Irishman--one 37 22| to come. As fast as they entered, they were placed in the 38 22| illustrious guest. The queen entered the great hall; and it was 39 22| weary. ~At the moment she entered, the curtain of a small 40 22| opened, and Mme. Bonacieux entered. ~"You at last?" cried d' 41 24| nearer, so that when they entered the Bois de Boulogne he 42 25| D'Artagnan and Planchet entered Pierrefitte together. ~Planchet 43 25| the care of his lackey, entered a small room destined to 44 25| that time, monsieur, nobody entered his chamber but his servant." ~" 45 25| which came from inside, he entered the chamber. ~Porthos was 46 25| At this moment Planchet entered, to inform his master that 47 26| the mistress of the house, entered suddenly and without being 48 26| floor. ~At that moment Bazin entered with the spinach and the 49 27| morning, when d'Artagnan entered Aramis's chamber, he found 50 27| while they are hoped for. He entered the hostelry with his hat 51 27| As he finished, the host entered with the wine ordered and 52 29| followed him instinctively. He entered, after having twisted his 53 29| not been seen. d'Artagnan entered behind him. Porthos went 54 31| near to the same enclosure, entered, and joined the Musketeers. 55 32| Mme. Coquenard therefore entered the office from the house 56 32| the same moment her guest entered from the stairs, and the 57 32| kitchen on the right, and entered the reception room. ~All 58 32| six weeks." ~M. Coquenard entered, pushed along upon his armchair 59 32| the table. He had scarcely entered when he began to agitate 60 34| embarrassment, Mousqueton entered. He came to request his 61 35| had had its effect. ~Kitty entered to bring some sherbet. Her 62 35| woman, who has scarcely entered into your life, may not 63 38| rang the bell. ~Grimaud entered. ~Athos made him a sign 64 38| At that moment Aramis entered. ~The matter was all explained 65 39| future. ~Suddenly Planchet entered, bringing two letters for 66 39| antecedents that everyone entered heartily into the purpose 67 39| D'Artagnan, on his part, entered boldly at the principal 68 39| melancholy conclusion as he entered the antechamber. He placed 69 39| crossed a grand saloon, entered a library, and found himself 70 40| staircase at which he had entered, and found Athos and the 71 42| belonging to no corps, had entered into the service of d'Artagnan, 72 43| while the three Musketeers entered the ground floor room, the 73 45| putting on her hat. ~He entered the chamber and closed the 74 48| smiling, according to custom, entered the cabaret of the Parpaillot 75 49| messenger of his Eminence entered the port in triumph. ~All 76 49| a cloud of smoke. ~They entered the roadstead; but as they 77 49| chestnut color. ~When they entered the port, it was already 78 49| Milady; and she resolutely entered the carriage. ~The officer 79 49| interrogate her. ~But no one entered except two or three marines, 80 50| door." ~The young officer entered. ~"Now," said the baron, " 81 51| of La Rochelle, we say, entered the city, coming from Portsmouth, 82 53| In the morning, when they entered her chamber she was still 83 53| just arrived; this woman entered, and approaching Milady' 84 53| In the morning, when they entered Milady's chamber they had 85 54| Toward midday, Lord de Winter entered. ~It was a tolerably fine 86 55| The next day, when Felton entered Milady's apartment he found 87 55| and when Lord de Winter entered, he was several paces from 88 55| the prisoner. ~The baron entered slowly, sending a scrutinizing 89 55| remembering that at the moment he entered Milady had a rope in her 90 56| said the soldier. ~Felton entered Milady's apartment. Milady 91 57| recalled me to myself. ~"He entered the apartment followed by 92 59| above human feeling. ~He entered Portsmouth about eight o' 93 59| palace. ~At the moment he entered the vestibule, another man 94 59| let him come in." ~Felton entered. At that moment Buckingham 95 59| At that moment Patrick entered the room, crying, "A letter 96 60| note to her the novice who entered the convent upon my recommendation 97 61| and in three hours after entered Bethune. She inquired for 98 61| said Milady, who, having entered this track, and perceiving 99 61| the time. ~"Yes, he has entered." ~"It is for you or me!" ~" 100 61| opened, and the superior entered. ~"Did you come from Boulogne?" 101 63| it." ~The young man then entered the apartment of Aramis. 102 63| enemy and not Frenchmen. He entered by the Faubourg St. Jacques, 103 63| he lowered his head, and entered the inn without reply. ~ 104 64| which he and his friends had entered it. There he again appeared 105 64| At daybreak d'Artagnan entered the chamber, and demanded 106 64| come out of the wood, and entered the carriage. ~Satisfied 107 65| himself. Behind d'Artagnan entered Porthos, Aramis, Lord de 108 66| lifted it on his back, and entered the boat again. ~In the 109 67| single word. ~D'Artagnan entered after the cardinal, and 110 67| was guarded. ~His Eminence entered the chamber which served 111 67| doubt was near the door, entered immediately. ~"Rochefort," 112 67| it." ~The young man then entered the apartment of Aramis. 113 67| enemy and not Frenchmen. He entered by the Faubourg St. Jacques,


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License