Chapter

  1 1 |           our young man wore a cap set off with a sort of feather;
  2 1 |         The same day the young man set forward on his journey,
  3 1 |          teeth. "Can Treville have set this Gascon upon me? He
  4 1 |     servants with their sticks, he set the first example of commencing
  5 2 |          gallantry which were here set forth in connection with
  6 3 |      himself: "If the cardinal has set this young fox upon me,
  7 4 |     minutes before twelve." And he set off running as if the devil
  8 6 |            whether they should not set fire to the hotel to punish
  9 6 |      resist his love of sport, and set out after dinner." ~"And
 10 6 |           quarter, and endeavor to set fire to Paris, without your
 11 8 |        society for a month; and he set his mind actively to work.
 12 10|          the accurate address, and set off at a run. Hardly, however,
 13 10|          with a turn of his finger set the clock right again, that
 14 11|          me yet. I am brave when I set about it. It is all in beginning.
 15 12|        with much powder, admirably set off her face, in which the
 16 16|             On the contrary, sire, set the example. You have committed
 17 17|           anything I wish. He will set out upon receiving an order
 18 17|           it, and let your husband set out." ~"In an hour you shall
 19 17|        kissed his wife's hand, and set off at a quick pace. ~"Well,"
 20 19|          one may arrive, four must set out." ~"Ah, you are right,
 21 19|     Grimaud, Mousqueton, and Bazin set off at full speed. ~"Now
 22 19|          clear the way; Athos will set out two hours after, by
 23 19|          Athos's plan, and that we set off in half an hour." ~"
 24 19|           make his preparations to set out at the time appointed. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 25 20|         themselves in readiness to set off again immediately. ~
 26 20|        remounted their horses, and set out at a good pace, while
 27 20|      embarrassing than useful, and set forward again in the hope
 28 20|          spurs in their sides, and set off at full gallop. ~"Do
 29 20|       captain of a vessel ready to set sail, "but this morning
 30 20|         dangerous." ~And they both set forward as fast as they
 31 20|           outside, he and Planchet set off as fast as they could;
 32 20|          monsieur, come!" and both set off towards the capital
 33 21|          manner in which they were set, calculated, one with another,
 34 21|            vessels were waiting to set out. Passing alongside one
 35 21|           cried the young man, and set off at full gallop. ~Four
 36 21|       Artagnan shook his head, and set off at full speed. At Eccuis,
 37 21|            he had done before, and set off again at the same pace
 38 23|      monsieur, and tomorrow I will set out." ~"Tomorrow! Any why
 39 23|         stands. Take my advice and set out this evening." ~"Impossible,
 40 23|            hat, shut his door, and set off at a quick pace in an
 41 23|         heaved a profound sigh and set to work to groom the third
 42 24|           went straight to a house set out with all the attributes
 43 25|       answered. ~"'And when did he set out?' ~"'Yesterday evening.'" ~"
 44 25|            a quarter of an hour we set off." ~"That's the advice
 45 25|         the gentleman was about to set out, we perceived that his
 46 25|           know; he had enough, and set off without waiting for
 47 27|       hurry. This is why I wish to set out again as soon as possible." ~"
 48 27|                When do you mean to set out?" ~"Tomorrow at daybreak.
 49 27|          to the cellar in order to set him at liberty. Ah, monsieur,
 50 27|       allow a single soul of us to set foot in the cellar. Upon
 51 27|        Willingly." ~And d'Artagnan set the example. Then, turning
 52 27|            did a man more strongly set about getting so. By the
 53 28|        with his comrades, and they set forward to join Porthos. ~
 54 35|        with attention the sapphire set with diamonds which had
 55 38|            you, perchance, think I set any great store by life?" ~"
 56 38|          understood perfectly, and set off. ~"All this will not
 57 39|         but meantime, as we are to set off the day after tomorrow,
 58 39|           companions, and all four set forward; Athos upon a horse
 59 40|        That is well. It is you who set out seven or eight months
 60 40|          very day and proposing to set out the day after. M. de
 61 40|            review over, the Guards set forward alone on their march,
 62 40|            knew. Kitty, who was to set out that evening for Tours,
 63 41|        notwithstanding, anxious to set out; but his illness becoming
 64 41|           the reports. ~D'Artagnan set out with his four companions,
 65 42|       could mount a horse he would set forward. ~Meantime, Monsieur,
 66 43| organization was established, they set about driving the English
 67 43|         that it was he himself who set these bungling assassins
 68 43|          he mounted his horse, and set off in the direction of
 69 44|         fort of the Point. He will set sail tomorrow morning." ~"
 70 45|        lightly into the saddle and set out at full gallop; only
 71 45|    preserve silence, to discreetly set off to accomplish her difficult
 72 46|          will you be so kind as to set your watch with mine, or
 73 47|            after the messenger has set out, all the Capuchins,
 74 47|              take those gentlemen, set them up against the wall,
 75 47|          dozen bodies which he had set up in the most picturesque
 76 48|       decided that Planchet should set out the next day, at eight
 77 48|            take the post, Planchet set off at a gallop, his spirits
 78 48|  light-hearted as possible. ~Bazin set out the next day for Tours,
 79 48|     Artagnan, approached the lamp, set fire to the paper, and did
 80 49|           blue eyes, rather deeply set; his mouth, fine and well
 81 49|            indicated, the coachman set off at a rapid pace, and
 82 50|        expressed in Paris never to set your feet on British ground?" ~
 83 50|     fifteen or twenty days I shall set out for La Rochelle with
 84 51|           shall make up my mind to set out for Bethune, where my
 85 54|       thought she was condemned to set off that very evening. Everything
 86 58|            Milady in his arms, and set off briskly in the direction
 87 60|        whom it carried, and how it set sail. ~During this time
 88 60|         that the king was about to set out for Paris with an escort
 89 60|         with the baggage, and they set out on the morning of the
 90 60|          two more nights--for they set out on the twenty-fourth
 91 61|        Duke of Buckingham WILL NOT SET OUT for France. MILADY DE- ~"
 92 62|           hour afterward Rochefort set out at a grand gallop; five
 93 63|          to the postillion, and we set off at a gallop." ~"But
 94 63|        appear, the carriage was to set off as fast as possible,
 95 63|         approach of the Musketeers set off at a gallop. Then three
 96 63|            you are one of us." ~"I set out five hours after her
 97 64|      orders from Athos. ~They must set out the next morning at
 98 64|        Rochefort's servant. ~Athos set the lackeys to work first
 99 64|        lizards shone like emeralds set in great squares of black
100 64|          further. The accident was set down to the account of robbers,
101 64|         and from Fromelles she had set out for Armentieres. Planchet
102 64|         will soon be back," and he set off at a gallop. ~In a quarter
103 64|     Planchet, the little cavalcade set out, taking the route the
104 65|          brother was proved, I was set at liberty. ~"That is the
105 66|             and as he was going to set foot in it himself, Athos
106 67|           the inveterate enemy who set all Europe against her.