Chapter

  1 1 |         becoming attentive, "he put his hand upon his pocket
  2 1 |       respectable people cannot put up with. Go; make out my
  3 1 |     blade, the master had slyly put that on one side to make
  4 1 |    Feraille to have a new blade put to his sword, and then returned
  5 2 |        provincial who wishes to put on a good face. When he
  6 2 |      begged the servant who had put the question to him to request
  7 2 |         around him, that he had put on his cloak; and while
  8 2 |     purse with what my mistress put into the old one." ~"It'
  9 3 |          skillful men who never put themselves in a position
 10 3 |      way. Judge if I should not put myself under its protection." ~
 11 5 |       he had proposed to him to put off the duel for three days, "
 12 5 |     agility. Jussac, anxious to put an end to this, springing
 13 6 |         eighty louis before me; put down the same sum, so that
 14 6 |        in three weeks, and I to put the edicts in force in all
 15 6 |    world humiliated. D'Artagnan put his forty pistoles into
 16 7 |   answering little to questions put to him about others, and
 17 9 |      some of the neighbors, who put their noses out of their
 18 10|          cried d'Artagnan. "You put back the boards, sweep the
 19 10|     confidences. The men I have put to flight will return reinforced;
 20 10|     Bruxelles.' He will at once put himself at your orders." ~"
 21 10|       he had been left alone to put back M. de Treville's clock
 22 10|       next day that it had been put wrong, and certain from
 23 11|       the men in black whom you put to flight." ~"Why did he
 24 11|  riverside, he had mechanically put his hand into his pocket,
 25 12|    steps, grasped a balustrade, put her foot upon the bottom
 26 13|    thereabouts, a clerk came to put an end to his tortures,
 27 13|       in virtue of that compact put to flight the police who
 28 13|        prison. The carriage was put in motion as slowly as a
 29 13|      deafen him thus, he should put a gag in his mouth. ~This
 30 16|        I long ago determined to put an end to all these petty
 31 16|      last bottle that was left, put it to his mouth, and emptied
 32 16|   received this letter the king put his customary question to
 33 17|      question, the queen having put it in an almost dying voice. ~"
 34 17|         sufficiently serious to put to you. Describe to me your
 35 17|     advantage of it to come and put things in order here, as
 36 18|       am sure of that!" ~"Then, put me to the proof." ~Mme.
 37 20|       uniform of the Guards, he put his horse into a gallop,
 38 24|       making me afraid." And he put his horse into a trot. ~
 39 24|      formed a part, which could put him upon the least track
 40 25|         journey. ~Determined to put the advice of M. de Treville
 41 25|         duchess, ordering us to put it in the post. This was
 42 25|       his servant who this time put the letter in the post." ~"
 43 25|       finish with the fourth, I put my foot on a stone, slipped,
 44 26|    replied the Jesuit, a little put out, while the curate, greatly
 45 26|          but never mind, I will put up with it for the sake
 46 27|   skillfully questions had been put to him. ~"Well," thought
 47 27|          Hark! I don't think he put the faucet in again. Do
 48 28|            But, my dear friend, put yourself in my place," replied
 49 28|      idea, I hope?" ~"No; for I put it in execution that very
 50 29|         was for her Porthos had put himself to this trouble;
 51 30|         At that moment Planchet put his head modestly in at
 52 30|     without being seen. ~Milady put her charming blond head
 53 31|      your lackeys." ~D'Artagnan put the purse into his pocket. ~"
 54 32|         which with the head she put on one side for herself,
 55 32|      Three hundred livres? Then put down three hundred livres,"
 56 34|         conversion. ~And having put three or four double pistoles
 57 35|      some sherbet. Her mistress put on a charming face, and
 58 35| questions poor Kitty, forced to put on a pleasant face, responded
 59 35|         took back the ring, but put it in his pocket and not
 60 36|      questions which d'Artagnan put concerning her health, she
 61 36|      can you be cruel enough to put such a question to me--to
 62 38|  unheard-of story." ~"Well, but put on this dressing gown first,"
 63 38|      the question I am about to put to you. Did you never hear
 64 38| remonstrated at this; but Athos put his hand upon his shoulder,
 65 39|         will get me out if they put me there," said d'Artagnan. ~"
 66 39|    steeds. D'Artagnan and Athos put themselves into saddle with
 67 39|     instantly a female head was put out at the window, with
 68 39|    injunction given, d'Artagnan put his horse into a gallop,
 69 41|       toward whom he had but to put forth his hand, his Eminence
 70 42|       so accept my excuses, and put off the party till another
 71 43|        that it would be best to put an end to the affair, and
 72 43|      his face in his cloak, and put his horse in motion, keeping
 73 44|   question the three Musketeers put to one another. Then, seeing
 74 44|        with which he would have put a question of no importance. ~"
 75 46|         toward heaven. ~Grimaud put his basket on the ground
 76 47|          that he was obliged to put the glass on the ground
 77 47| contents of his glass, which he put down close to him, Athos
 78 47|       them up against the wall, put their hats upon their heads,
 79 47|      him to have the diamond he put into his hand valued, as
 80 48|       arrives in London he will put it out of her power to injure
 81 48|    Athos. ~"Well, then, we will put simply, My Lord, do you
 82 48|        nothing now to do but to put the address to this letter." ~"
 83 49|         implored the captain to put her on shore; but the captain,
 84 49|         the smoking horses, and put the carriage into a coach
 85 49|      means all that is passing? Put an end to my doubts; I have
 86 50|       your word! John Felton, I put faith in your loyalty!" ~"
 87 51|    applauded himself for having put it in action, an inhabitant
 88 51|        of the city. Copies were put up at the corners of the
 89 54|         me his name, and I will put it in the place of the name
 90 57|     over your enemies." ~Milady put him from her slowly with
 91 57|    obeyed; but in going out, he put the knife into his bosom. ~
 92 58|      Felton. ~"You ask that?" ~"Put your two hands together.
 93 58|      you please, after you have put me on shore at Portsmouth." ~"
 94 58|        it was agreed you should put in there." ~The captain
 95 59|   worked with gold, in order to put on a blue velvet doublet
 96 59|        I know it"; and the duke put the quill to the paper.
 97 59|       transportation." The duke put his pen to the paper. ~"
 98 59|       the state in which he has put me." ~"Oh, my Lord!" cried
 99 59|    preparing against France, to put an end to a war of which
100 61|      long enough at Boulogne to put into the post a letter,
101 61|        persons, but we must not put faith in appearances. The
102 63|         be alone that she might put her thoughts a little into
103 63|       strength, drink!" And she put the glass to the lips of
104 64|     Each examined his arms, and put them in order. Athos came
105 65|        interrogation which they put to him he bowed, without
106 65|       hand. ~      ~ ~ ~ ~     "Put back that weapon, d'Artagnan!"