Chapter

  1 2 |       prevailed from morning till night, while M. de Treville, in
  2 6 |           fortune, and passed the night in golden dreams. By eight
  3 8 |           must not suppose it was night, or that day was hardly
  4 11|          himself to the beautiful night, and smiling at the stars,
  5 11|         evening and the breeze of night. From a distance resounded,
  6 11|        man were accustomed to the night. Besides, the eyes of the
  7 11|      Paris at half past eleven at night, at the risk of being abducted
  8 12|           but generally closed at night. The door yielded. Both
  9 12|         remember what a beautiful night it was? How soft and perfumed
 10 12|        for such an instant, for a night like that. For that night,
 11 12|         night like that. For that night, madame, that night you
 12 12|          that night, madame, that night you loved me, I will swear
 13 13|         he comes to! That's it! A night is soon passed; and tomorrow
 14 13|          was so great. He sat all night on his stool, starting at
 15 13|           where he had passed the night, and left him to himself
 16 13|      uttered a feeble groan which night have been taken for the
 17 14|           but the woman left last night, and the man this morning." ~"
 18 16|          me this morning that the night before last her Majesty
 19 16|           had quit the curacy the night before." ~"Was it ever known
 20 16|      temptations; so that day and night the bell was ringing full
 21 16|       which led to the chapel; at night, in addition to complines
 22 17|          plunged during a day and night in a dungeon of the Bastille?" ~"
 23 17|        Bastille?" ~"Oh, a day and night soon pass away. Let us return
 24 19|       days." ~"When?" ~"This very night." ~"You leave Paris?" ~"
 25 20|      horses should be ready. ~The night was quiet enough. Toward
 26 20|          that they had passed the night in the inn, and were then
 27 20|      close to his servant; and as night was approaching, and as
 28 20|      breeze had been so light all night, they had made but little
 29 22|         they should be played all night. ~At ten o'clock in the
 30 23|          anxiety of the preceding night. ~"Planchet," said d'Artagnan, "
 31 23|         open, particularly in the night. What the deuce can you
 32 23|         are attacked by day or by night, fight, but retreat, without
 33 24|         to continue this pace all night?" asked Planchet. ~"No;
 34 24|      observe to Monsieur that the night will be very cold, that
 35 24| lamentations in the middle of the night; but each of those strokes,
 36 24|         on in the calmness of the night. d'Artagnan then perceived
 37 24|          break of day after a bad night. He was not long in making
 38 24|        lackey than he had had the night before. The first thing
 39 25|      devil were you gladding last night, my young master? It does
 40 25|          admitted, by day than by night. His natural prudence, however,
 41 25|          it on his table, day and night, and said that at the first
 42 26|      Bazin said, terminate before night. ~But d'Artagnan took very
 43 26|         It was a superb moonlight night. We immediately drew, and
 44 27|         Musketeers, to win in one night three thousand pistoles;
 45 29|     morning, and returned late at night. They wandered about the
 46 33|           Things passed as on the night before. D'Artagnan concealed
 47 33|         and shut the door. As the night before, d'Artagnan did not
 48 35|         self; she gave it me last night. Here it is," replied d'
 49 35|       smile. "I gave it away in a night of love, as it has been
 50 35|    changed her more than this one night of sleeplessness and sorrow. ~
 51 35|           would meet her a second night; and poor Kitty, pale and
 52 37|          the details of the first night, and with a beating heart
 53 37|           cannot say how long the night seemed to Milady, but d'
 54 37|      Artagnan detained her by her night dress of fine India linen,
 55 38|           who was carried off one night?" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "There,
 56 40|         happened to you that very night." ~That was the very evening
 57 40|         with all he wanted. ~That night brought together all those
 58 40|           if it pleased God. That night, then, was somewhat riotous,
 59 41|        Artagnan passed a very bad night. Three or four times he
 60 41|          made a sortie during the night, and had retaken a bastion
 61 43|           his genius were at work night and day, engaged in listening
 62 43|    succeeded one another, day and night, in the little house of
 63 43|       superior officer making his night rounds," said Athos. "What
 64 44|         out of the palace--on the night when he introduced himself
 65 44|         Madame the Constable; the night at the Louvre; the evening
 66 45|          and thinking to pass the night with him, opened the door
 67 45|           his attendant--for that night he himself slept in the
 68 45|         after having traveled all night, at seven o'clock she was
 69 46|     getting a little rest after a night spent in taking and dismantling
 70 46|       shook off the drowsiness of night, and to dispel the humid
 71 46|            tell us what sort of a night you have had, and we will
 72 46|        what has passed during the night, since these gentlemen desire
 73 46|        that in the attack of last night eight or ten Frenchmen were
 74 47|            that I saw Milady last night." ~D'Artagnan was lifting
 75 48|   Rochelle for England during the night. Watch her arrival, for
 76 48|          that he might during the night learn the letter by heart.
 77 49|          the port, it was already night. The fog increased the darkness,
 78 51|          I have not forgotten the night in which you served me as
 79 53|      instant during all this long night. I suffer horribly. Are
 80 53|          so loud, particularly at night." ~And at these words Felton,
 81 55|          he had passed a feverish night. Nevertheless, his brow
 82 55|           who appears to me every night, crying to my soul, which
 83 56|            for you know that last night my Lord punished a soldier
 84 56|          an armchair. ~"Meantime, night came on rapidly, and with
 85 56|         came on rapidly, and with night my terrors increased. I
 86 56|     accomplished it the preceding night." ~"Scoundrel!" murmured
 87 56|      asked Felton. ~"I passed the night on a chair, starting at
 88 56|        again in darkness. But the night passed away without any
 89 56|        would return the following night. During the day I had nothing
 90 56|         All the day, all the next night passed away without my seeing
 91 56|          I passed the day and the night in prayer, for I hoped that
 92 56|          my suicide. ~"The second night the door opened; I was lying
 93 58|         persisted in watching all night. ~But the presence of this
 94 58|         had not slept well in the night and wanted rest, sent away
 95 58|      might take place during this night which approached so menacingly--
 96 58|          the principal thing. The night was extremely dark. It was
 97 60|          the twenty-third, in the night. The king thanked M. de
 98 61|     Milady commenced her journey. Night overtook her; she stopped,
 99 63|        perhaps travel part of the night, and must keep our strength
100 63|       does not second us! Here is night coming on; by daybreak we
101 63|    religiously accomplished every night. ~D'Artagnan related what
102 64|         still. In a few minutes a night watch passed. Athos repeated
103 64|          first person he met. The night watch evinced the same terror,
104 64|          about eleven o'clock the night before, had engaged a chamber,
105 65|          It was a stormy and dark night; vast clouds covered the
106 65|          hanged himself that same night from the iron bar of the
107 66|         sort of twilight amid the night. On the left was an old
108 66|           in flying away into the night, and losing themselves in
109 67|    religiously accomplished every night. ~D'Artagnan related what