Chapter

  1 1 |     reply; but at the moment he opened his mouth, d'Artagnan, who
  2 3 |      Immediately M. de Treville opened and pointed the way to Porthos
  3 6 |       door of the king's closet opened, and M. de Treville saw
  4 6 |       retired. At the moment he opened the door, the three Musketeers
  5 7 |       about him; but he one day opened it before Porthos, and Porthos
  6 8 |      this morning." ~D'Artagnan opened it, and as the day was beginning
  7 10|         first room. The door is opened to all who knock. It is
  8 10|          The door was instantly opened and shut; someone was taken
  9 10|        approached, the door was opened, and d'Artagnan, sword in
 10 10|           The neighbors who had opened their windows, with the
 11 10|       recovered her senses. She opened her eyes, looked around
 12 11|       when the inside blind was opened and a light appeared through
 13 11|        tap, and the shutter was opened a little way. ~It may be
 14 11|       turned. The door had been opened, and shut again; the mercer'
 15 12|   introduced a key into a lock, opened a door, and pushed the duke
 16 12|       concealed in the tapestry opened, and a woman appeared. Buckingham
 17 13|     which were three sentinels, opened a door and pushed him unceremoniously
 18 13|        this moment the door was opened quickly, and a messenger,
 19 14|    before a low door. ~The door opened; two guards received Bonacieux
 20 14|    officer with a pleasant face opened a door, continued to exchange
 21 14|      the officer, when the door opened, and a new personage entered. ~"
 22 14|    shall soon return.' She then opened the door of her alcove,
 23 14| strategic meditations, the door opened, and Rochefort returned. ~"
 24 16|         the door of the chamber opened, and the king entered. ~
 25 16|         When the chancellor had opened and shut twenty times the
 26 16|      wanting, became very pale, opened it slowly, then seeing by
 27 17|       at one of the doors which opened into the queen's apartment
 28 18|      door which the young woman opened for him, "allow me to tell
 29 18|      his ear. ~M. Bonacieux had opened his door, and seeing the
 30 20|        and was breakfasting. He opened the conversation about rain
 31 20|        voices of their lackeys, opened the shutter. It was indeed
 32 20|       had beaten him. When they opened the window, they saw the
 33 20|         asked Buckingham, as he opened the letter. ~"Oh, nothing
 34 21|         tapestry which the duke opened with a little gold key which
 35 21|     done before a crucifix, and opened the casket. "There, said
 36 21|        with him by a door which opened into a yard, led him to
 37 22|        a small casket. The king opened it, and found in it two
 38 22|   minute or two, Mme. Bonacieux opened the door of a closet, which
 39 22|      fresh sign of silence, and opened a second door concealed
 40 22|       which d'Artagnan was, was opened, and Mme. Bonacieux entered. ~"
 41 22|    begone!" ~At these words she opened the door of the corridor,
 42 23|  telling him to sit up for him, opened the door for him. ~*The
 43 23|   darted in to his chamber, and opened the letter. It was from
 44 23|       who at the second summons opened the door, his countenance
 45 24|          worm-eaten shutter was opened, or rather pushed ajar,
 46 24|            The window was again opened slowly, and the same face
 47 24|        being robbed, I went and opened the gate and saw three men
 48 24|       the door of the pavilion, opened it with a key he had in
 49 24|         came to the window, and opened it, as if to throw herself
 50 26|        of Number Five. The door opened, and d'Artagnan went into
 51 30|         SOUBRETTE!" ~D'Artagnan opened the letter, and read these
 52 32|        a forest of virgin hair, opened the door, and bowed with
 53 33|  ascending about fifteen steps, opened a door. ~"Come in here,
 54 33|       the door of communication opened violently. ~"Here am I,
 55 33|       lock, and then d'Artagnan opened the closet door. ~"Oh, good
 56 33|   handsome soldier. ~D'Artagnan opened the letter and read as follows: ~
 57 33|        s; that it is I who have opened the others which ought to
 58 33|        which ought to have been opened by de Wardes. Milady will
 59 34|   almost religious respect, and opened the epistle, which contained
 60 34|      down on the table; then he opened the door, bowed, and went
 61 35|    ready to reveal all. He even opened his mouth to tell Milady
 62 35|     sorrows of a rival. ~Milady opened the letter with eagerness
 63 36|        not to M. de Wardes. ~He opened it and read as follows: ~
 64 37|        upon the dressing table, opened it with a feverish and trembling
 65 37|         out of her reach, Kitty opened the door. D'Artagnan, who
 66 39|         the little epistle, and opened it eagerly. ~"Be," said
 67 39|  denotes that it deserves to be opened. For my part, I declare,
 68 40|        which threatened him. He opened his mouth to reply, but
 69 41|        wounded man, and eagerly opened the pocketbook. ~Among some
 70 43|         the cardinal. ~The host opened the door of a large room,
 71 45|      the cardinal came down. He opened the door of the room in
 72 45|    gallop to the inn, which was opened to him without hesitation. ~
 73 45|        pass the night with him, opened the door to Monsieur d'Artagnan;
 74 47|       within musket range, they opened a terrible fire upon this
 75 48|        hand, broke the seal and opened the so anxiously expected
 76 49|        door of the carriage was opened, the young man sprang lightly
 77 49|       At the same time the door opened; a man appeared on the threshold.
 78 50|        went toward the door and opened it hastily. ~"Call Mr. Felton,"
 79 52|     result she raised her head, opened her eyes, and sighed deeply. ~
 80 53|     extent of the space she had opened for herself by this single
 81 53|        of the young officer. He opened the door quickly; and Milady
 82 54|      not to hear the door as it opened. ~"Ah, ah!" said Lord de
 83 54|  strength to suffer." ~The door opened gently; the beautiful supplicant
 84 55|         sentinel; then the door opened, and he appeared. ~During
 85 55|        door. Presently the door opened, and she perceived Felton. ~
 86 56|        noise of the door, which opened and shut; I heard, notwithstanding
 87 56|       The second night the door opened; I was lying on the floor,
 88 57|   Milady, with a rapid gesture, opened her robe, tore the cambric
 89 58|  summoned to her assistance she opened her eyes. ~It was, however,
 90 58|       She ran to the window and opened it. ~"Felton!" cried she. "
 91 58|    Milady sprang out of bed and opened the window. Two bars removed
 92 58|     Milady breathed a sigh, and opened her eyes. ~"Where am I?"
 93 61|        the foot of her bed. She opened her eyes, and saw the abbess,
 94 61|            Immediately the door opened, and the superior entered. ~"
 95 61|       steps drew near, the door opened, and a man appeared. ~Milady
 96 63|        arose, went to the door, opened it, looked in the corridor,
 97 63|     last salute. Come!" ~Milady opened the window, and made a sign
 98 63|    contents of a ring which she opened with singular quickness.
 99 63|         to a shock, rather than opened; several men rushed into
100 63|   broken voice. ~Mme. Bonacieux opened her eyes under the kisses
101 63|       At that moment d'Artagnan opened his eyes. He tore himself
102 64|          The door at length was opened, and a man appeared, of
103 64|      wood, and causing it to be opened, he went out into the forest. ~
104 65|   Milady rushed to the door and opened it. More pale and menacing
105 66|        broad sheet of lightning opened the horizon in its whole