Chapter

  1 Pre|       illustrious friend Paulin Paris, a manuscript in folio,
  2 1  |         in his first journey to Paris, five times; from the death
  3 1  |         a thing had happened in Paris, you should have cause to
  4 1  |       you do?" ~"I--I return to Paris." ~"What, without chastising
  5 1  |      the gate of St. Antoine at Paris, where his owner sold him
  6 1  |         Thus d'Artagnan entered Paris on foot, carrying his little
  7 2  |     ended by styling himself in Paris, had really commenced life
  8 2  |          after the reduction of Paris, to assume for his arms
  9 2  |      there might be reckoned in Paris at that time more than two
 10 2  | descended the office seekers of Paris, who ran after any sort
 11 3  |    these airs; I myself came to Paris with four crowns in my purse,
 12 3  | greatest simplicity: "I came to Paris with exactly such intentions.
 13 4  |         reason. What the devil! Paris is not paved with cambric!" ~"
 14 5  |       acquainted with nobody in Paris. He went therefore to his
 15 5  |       only arrived yesterday in Paris, I as yet know no one but
 16 6  |         endeavor to set fire to Paris, without your saying a word?
 17 8  |        Yes, to make him come to Paris; and when once come to Paris,
 18 8  |    Paris; and when once come to Paris, to draw him into some snare." ~"
 19 9  |       presence of Buckingham in Paris." ~"The Gascon is full of
 20 10 |        Duke of Buckingham is in Paris, and if he has had, or is
 21 10 |  peculiar to the inhabitants of Paris in these times of perpetual
 22 11 |    times, considered himself at Paris as on a campaign, neither
 23 11 |  overflow, it will stifle you. ~Paris for two hours past had been
 24 11 |    running about the streets of Paris at half past eleven at night,
 25 12 |         of which he had come to Paris, was a snare; but instead
 26 12 |         from me by returning to Paris; you believed that I would
 27 12 |  penetrating, sword in hand, to Paris, I know that well. But this
 28 12 |      then; and I will return to Paris, and will see you again,
 29 14 |       the Duke of Buckingham to Paris to ruin him and to ruin
 30 15 |       in that city, had come to Paris, remained there five days,
 31 15 |        de Chevreuse had been in Paris, but still further, that
 32 15 |          Buckingham has been in Paris five days, and only left
 33 16 |       had lost. ~"Buckingham in Paris!" cried he, "and why does
 34 16 |      Duke of Buckingham came to Paris for a project wholly political." ~"
 35 16 |      have him arrested while in Paris?" ~"Arrest the Duke! Arrest
 36 16 |      But all the time he was in Paris, you, of course, did not
 37 16 |     received them I shall be in Paris." ~On the same day the cardinal
 38 17 |       never ceased walking from Paris till she reached Burgundy,
 39 17 |       of me. London is far from Paris, very far, and perhaps the
 40 19 |        very night." ~"You leave Paris?" ~"I am going on a mission." ~"
 41 19 |      Since his first arrival at Paris, he had had constant occasion
 42 19 |       me." ~"But I cannot leave Paris just now without knowing--" ~
 43 19 |      could she have returned to Paris?" ~"For the cause which
 44 19 |        then, since she has left Paris, and you are sure of it,
 45 19 |          I am not sorry to quit Paris; I had need of distraction." ~"
 46 20 |       our four adventurers left Paris by the Barriere St. Denis.
 47 20 |     Bearnese gentleman who left Paris in company with three of
 48 20 |     they will be reconducted to Paris under a good escort." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 49 20 |      told him that he came from Paris on an affair of life and
 50 21 |       studs are not yet gone to Paris, they will not arrive till
 51 21 |    these relays your address in Paris, the four horses will follow
 52 21 |      pistols. ~"Your address at Paris?" ~"Hotel of the Guards,
 53 22 |        nothing was talked of in Paris but the ball which the aldermen
 54 22 |         aldermen of the city of Paris. ~Although d'Artagnan did
 55 23 |        of the worst quarters of Paris to traverse, he met with
 56 23 |  Buckingham perhaps sent him to Paris, as he did the horses. ~"
 57 23 |  yesterday from the pavement of Paris." ~"You are right, my dear
 58 23 |       impatiently waited for at Paris, were we not?" ~"My faith!"
 59 23 |  Eminence was seeking for me in Paris, I would take, without sound
 60 23 |      monsieur, I am detained in Paris by indispensable business." ~"
 61 23 |         in need of any. We left Paris, each with seventy-five
 62 24 |      folds that immensity where Paris slept--a vast void from
 63 24 |      appeared to have come from Paris, had made a deep impression
 64 24 |         but turned again toward Paris. ~At length d'Artagnan,
 65 24 |     might have been detained in Paris by her duties, or perhaps
 66 25 |        at present, but quitting Paris, as I told you, as soon
 67 25 |        just now than the air of Paris. So then--" ~"So then, pack
 68 25 |        ends, one having to quit Paris by the Barriere de la Villette
 69 25 |    journey of one of my lads to Paris, and ordered him to convey
 70 25 |       have yourself conveyed to Paris? You must be cruelly bored
 71 26 |      the best fencing master in Paris, I made an agreement with
 72 28 |         money for our return to Paris." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~  The Return~ ~ ~ ~ ~    "
 73 28 |          Oh, no, Athos. Once in Paris, I shall prosecute my search
 74 28 |     cart was returning empty to Paris, and the two lackeys had
 75 28 |        my friends, we return to Paris? Bravo! I am ready. We are
 76 28 | Archimedes. ~"On our arrival in Paris, we shall still have four
 77 28 |        Grimaud. ~On arriving in Paris, d'Artagnan found a letter
 78 29 |          Have you no friends in Paris, then, Monsieur Porthos?"
 79 30 |       spur, he cantered back to Paris. As he was accustomed to
 80 32 |       so little time to pass in Paris, and consequently to spare
 81 33 |     would be compelled to leave Paris; d'Artagnan had no time
 82 34 |       that very horse I came to Paris." ~"What, does Monsieur
 83 34 |        looked when I arrived in Paris. But don't let us hinder
 84 34 |       upon which he had come to Paris, and which he had sold for
 85 38 |       at full speed across half Paris, and did not stop till he
 86 38 |         after tomorrow we leave Paris. We are going according
 87 38 |       Chevalier. Help me out of Paris; help me out of France!" ~"
 88 38 |        me the means of quitting Paris." ~"Then," said Aramis, "
 89 39 |       pace, till it dashed into Paris, and disappeared. ~D'Artagnan
 90 39 |         if she was returning to Paris, why this fugitive rendezvous,
 91 40 |        mistake not, you came to Paris with the ambitious idea
 92 41 |      the time of his arrival in Paris, he had been mixed up with
 93 41 |    young woman who was to leave Paris by the Barriere de La Villette;
 94 43 |      flags, which were taken to Paris by Claude de St. Simon,
 95 43 |         was likewise the way to Paris. ~"Advance, gentlemen,"
 96 47 |         Could we send anyone to Paris without its being known
 97 47 |       in the camp? From here to Paris it is a hundred and forty
 98 50 |       you so often expressed in Paris never to set your feet on
 99 51 |        Henry IV, when besieging Paris, had loaves and provisions
100 60 |     friends had of returning to Paris, it goes without saying
101 60 |     impatience to return toward Paris had for a cause the danger
102 60 |        was about to set out for Paris with an escort of twenty
103 60 |         he was anxious to be in Paris by the twenty-third--stopped
104 60 |       the escort passed through Paris on the twenty-third, in
105 60 |        not into Belgium, but to Paris, where she will be much
106 60 |    fresh horse took the road to Paris. At the moment he passed
107 63 | abducted, and conducted back to Paris." ~"Oh, my God! My senses
108 63 |     king made his entrance into Paris on the twenty-third of December
109 66 |         four Musketeers were in Paris; they had not exceeded their
110 67 |     king made his entrance into Paris on the twenty-third of December