Chapter

  1 1 |        this horse was born in the house of your father about thirteen
  2 2 |  civilization would build a whole house. Ascended and descended
  3 3 |         introduce into Treville's house, to place near him, to win
  4 4 |          perhaps had entered some house. D'Artagnan inquired of
  5 6 |     cardinal's Guardsmen from his house, and to reprimand his people
  6 7 |         fitted up, in a furnished house, the hostess of which, still
  7 7 |          forgotten and left at my house by one of my friends. I
  8 8 |        chocolate breakfast at the house of a priest of his own province,
  9 8 |   province, and one dinner at the house of a cornet of the Guards.
 10 8 |         the honor to remain in my house I shall never speak to you
 11 9 |         had assured him that that house, all the openings of which
 12 9 |            Yesterday I was at the house of a doctor of theology,
 13 9 |           the moment you left his house?" ~Aramis appeared to make
 14 10|           a mousetrap. ~When in a house, of whatever kind it may
 15 10|          I am the mistress of the house, gentlemen! I tell you I
 16 10|           Bonacieux's unfortunate house, together with the nearest
 17 10|          first withdraw from this house; afterward we shall see." ~
 18 10|           there nobody from whose house Monsieur Laporte can come
 19 10|        let us go to your friend's house. Where does he live?" ~"
 20 11|           turned to the left. The house in which Aramis dwelt was
 21 11|          the door of his friend's house, shaded by a mass of sycamores
 22 11|          as if not certain of the house she was seeking, lifted
 23 11|         in search of our friend's house. But on my soul, it looks
 24 11|        that you ever went to that house?" ~"Undoubtedly." ~"And
 25 11|        your friends lives in that house?" ~"I say so, and I repeat
 26 11|          for the third time; that house is one inhabited by my friend,
 27 11|       they went away, leaving the house empty and exposed." ~"And
 28 11|           would be dangerous; the house may be watched. I will run
 29 12|        that of all princes of the House of Austria, protruded slightly
 30 15|         themselves to arrest in a house, to lead away through the
 31 15|        came and laid siege to the house, broke open several doors--" ~
 32 15|      demand an inquiry." ~"In the house in which the judicial inquiry
 33 15|        but Athos WAS taken in the house in the Rue des Fossoyeurs." ~"
 34 15|         company?" ~"Yes, when the house where he fraternizes is
 35 15| fraternizes is suspected." ~"That house is suspected, Treville,"
 36 15|      Indeed, sire, I did not. The house may be suspected; but I
 37 16|          was the abasement of the house of Austria--to declare war
 38 17|          trouble, was putting his house in order, the furniture
 39 17|  immediately upon re-entering his house, informed his wife of his
 40 18|          Bonacieux re-entered the house, passed through the same
 41 18|        and as lately the mercer's house had a bad name, finding
 42 19|        known as a familiar of the house, went straight to his office,
 43 20|       governor?" ~"At his country house." ~"And that is situated?" ~"
 44 20|         to the governor's country house. ~D'Artagnan and Planchet
 45 20|          could toward the country house of the worthy functionary. ~
 46 23|       stands at the corner of the house of M. d'Estrees.--C.B." ~
 47 23|          that was committed in my house, I am alarmed every time
 48 23|         you; if you pass before a house which is being built, look
 49 23|         that letter came into the house had placed on my guard--
 50 24|        that he went straight to a house set out with all the attributes
 51 24|           to us, and go into your house again; there is a crown
 52 24|        pretended to return to the house, but I immediately went
 53 25|        valise. On approaching the house, he perceived M. Bonacieux
 54 25|    Artagnan went quickly into the house, and cast a rapid glance
 55 25|       three or four times at your house at least. Why I was here
 56 25|            Yes, monsieur, in this house; and we are even a little
 57 25|         imagine you belong to the house, and in a fit of passion
 58 25|         so, too, monsieur. As our house is carried on very regularly,
 59 25|          Porthos replied that, my house being the best, he should
 60 25|         the honor to occupy in my house was itself very mean for
 61 25|       removing, either within the house or our of it, he would blow
 62 26|         according to custom, to a house which I frequented with
 63 26|     SAINTS to the mistress of the house, entered suddenly and without
 64 26|        you venture again into the house in which I have met you
 65 26|          heel, and re-entered the house. I returned to the seminary. ~"
 66 26|         should frequent a certain house of La Rue Payenne? And would
 67 27|         took up their abode in my house." ~"So that since that time--"
 68 27|         travelers who come to the house; so that our hostelry is
 69 27|         the best apartment in the house, which d'Artagnan occupied
 70 28|           times only; once at the house of Monsieur Crequy; another
 71 28|            another time at my own house in the country, in my chateau
 72 28|          play in the first gaming house we come to. There!" ~"Let
 73 29|        even herself. "Come to our house tomorrow. You are the son
 74 30|        who had stopped before the house of a pastry cook, and was
 75 30|          ground floor of a pretty house, which, according to the
 76 30|         to the governor's country house!" ~"So it is!" said d'Artagnan; "
 77 30|       into a lane, went round the house, and came back to watch
 78 30|      happened that someone in the house called Lubin, so that Planchet
 79 32|       entered the office from the house at the same moment her guest
 80 32|           unusual perfumes in the house, were of military punctuality,
 81 34|         Coquenard is going to the house of the Due de Chaulnes,
 82 38|          gone," said he, "and the house door is shut." ~"He has
 83 38|     leaving Planchet to guard the house. ~Aramis returned home,
 84 42|        had an entertainment at my house and enjoying themselves
 85 43|         of La Pierre, in a simple house without any entrenchment.
 86 43|          and night, in the little house of the bridge of La Pierre,
 87 49|         the carriage into a coach house. ~Then the officer, with
 88 49|         his prisoner to enter the house. She, with a still-smiling
 89 56|            I was no longer in the house where I had dwelt. As well
 90 61|           the daughter of a noble house, took particular delight
 91 61|       smiling, "be reassured; the house in which you are shall not
 92 61|         abduction from the little house at St. Germain, his despair,
 93 63|         Monsieur d'Artagnan at my house?" ~"Oh, yes, yes; you are
 94 63|           siege I shall enter the house of the Lazarists. Keep the
 95 63|        Bonacieux, having left his house at seven o'clock in the
 96 64|     street, he pointed to a small house, isolated, solitary, and
 97 64|     dismal. Athos went toward the house, while the mendicant, who
 98 64|        him. ~Athos went round the house before he could distinguish
 99 64|        the red color in which the house was painted. No light appeared
100 64|          that the dweller in this house occupied himself with the
101 64|          man alone inhabited this house. ~Athos cast a cold and
102 64|      Planchet brought out Athos's house; the Musketeer leaped lightly
103 65|   distinguished a little isolated house on the banks of the river,
104 65|      toward the door. ~The little house was surrounded by a low,
105 67|        found, standing before the house he occupied, d'Artagnan,
106 67|         the trial in the isolated house, and the execution on the
107 67|           siege I shall enter the house of the Lazarists. Keep the
108 67|        Bonacieux, having left his house at seven o'clock in the