Chapter

  1 1 |       Monsieur de Treville gains ten thousand crowns a year;
  2 1 |   exertion. Scarcely had he gone ten steps when his ears began
  3 1 |        of a sword about eight or ten inches in length, which
  4 2 |        following exercise, while ten or twelve of their comrades
  5 3 |      very angry about something. Ten curious heads were glued
  6 4 |       Artagnan, "I will be there ten minutes before twelve."
  7 5 |         a furious tiger, turning ten times round his adversary,
  8 6 |          this time." ~"Wait here ten minutes," said M. de Treville; "
  9 6 |          if at the expiration of ten minutes you do not see me
 10 6 |        The four young men waited ten minutes, a quarter of an
 11 6 |      noses. We started a stag of ten branches. We chased him
 12 6 | testimony and himself. ~In fact, ten minutes had scarcely passed
 13 7 |         Porthos would have given ten years of his life to possess
 14 7 |      Musketeer at the expense of ten years of his existence.
 15 8 |          a last effort, eight or ten pistoles, with which Porthos
 16 9 |   useless--for though he knocked ten or twelve times in succession,
 17 9 |    picked up two that I sold for ten pistoles each. Do you know
 18 9 |       six men who followed about ten paces behind him; and in
 19 10|          s blade terrified them. Ten minutes sufficed for their
 20 10|         the wicket of L'Echelle, ten o'clock struck. All the
 21 10|    Hardly, however, had he taken ten steps before he returned. ~"
 22 10|         king, and the queen. ~As ten o'clock was striking, d'
 23 14|      poor mercer. ~At the end of ten minutes of reading and ten
 24 14|       ten minutes of reading and ten seconds of examination,
 25 14|           said she, 'wait for me ten minutes, I shall soon return.'
 26 14|        that they are so." ~"Take ten men of my Guardsmen, and
 27 15|       that he had come, at about ten o'clock in the evening,
 28 15|        this gallant man, who has ten times shed his blood in
 29 15|        Musketeer! I would arrest ten of them, VENTREBLEU, a hundred,
 30 16|     pretext, deferred fixing it. Ten days passed away thus. ~
 31 16|        her to return; that makes ten days. Now, allowing for
 32 17|        the lightness of a bird. ~Ten minutes afterward she was
 33 17|           when he had talked for ten minutes with Cardinal Richelieu,
 34 20|       they fell in with eight or ten men who, taking advantage
 35 20|  distance in forty hours, and by ten o'clock in the morning I
 36 20|          but little progress. At ten o'clock the vessel cast
 37 20|          Dover, and at half past ten d'Artagnan placed his foot
 38 21|          wanting, there are only ten." ~"Can you have lost them,
 39 22|         be played all night. ~At ten o'clock in the morning the
 40 22|         queen was to occupy. ~At ten o'clock, the king's collation,
 41 22|       sire, and if you only find ten, ask her Majesty who can
 42 22|       only question was, had she ten or twelve? ~At that moment
 43 23|       you. Be this evening about ten o'clock at St. Cloud, in
 44 23|          were it with a child of ten years old. If you are attacked
 45 23|          woman will sell you for ten pistoles, witness Delilah.
 46 24|        and kept at a distance of ten paces from him. ~D'Artagnan
 47 24|        St. Cloud let fall slowly ten strokes from its sonorous
 48 24|          Cloud sounded half past ten. ~This time, without knowing
 49 24|          the appointment was for ten o'clock. He went and resumed
 50 25|      Artagnan took charge of it. Ten minutes afterward Planchet
 51 25|       Bah, I have passed perhaps ten times through Chantilly,
 52 25|        Chantilly, and out of the ten times I have stopped three
 53 25|       least. Why I was here only ten or twelve days ago. I was
 54 25|    chamber that I could have let ten times over." ~"Bah! Be satisfied,"
 55 25|         then, when he was within ten paces of him, he commenced
 56 25|       happened to him during the ten days since he left us." ~"
 57 26|         have eaten nothing since ten o'clock this morning, and
 58 27|      leave of each other, and in ten minutes, after having commended
 59 27|          your room again; and in ten minutes, I will answer for
 60 27|        from the joists, scarcely ten remained. ~Then the lamentations
 61 28|      mistaken; I rode him nearly ten leagues in less than an
 62 28|          then, this diamond into ten parts of a hundred pistoles
 63 28|   nervous spasm. ~"Hear the end. Ten parts of a hundred pistoles
 64 28|        hundred pistoles each, in ten throws, without revenge;
 65 28|     silent Grimaud, divided into ten portions." ~"Well, what
 66 28|         understand; and with the ten parts of Grimaud, which
 67 28|        said Athos, at the end of ten minutes. ~"PARDIEU!" replied
 68 28|      crowns left." ~"And I about ten pistoles," said Aramis. ~"
 69 28|     Thirty crowns." ~"Aramis?" ~"Ten pistoles." ~"And you, d'
 70 30|         by the pavilion in which ten years later Louis XIV was
 71 35|          heart of a duchess. ~At ten o'clock Milady began to
 72 37|         Royale, turning at every ten steps to look at the light
 73 41|          his hat, and carried it ten paces from him. ~As he,
 74 41|            When they were within ten paces of him, d'Artagnan,
 75 41|       had missed the carriage by ten minutes. ~"But what were
 76 42| household and a reinforcement of ten thousand troops. His Musketeers
 77 43|       who had spoken second, was ten paces in front of his companion.
 78 43|    motion, keeping from eight to ten paces in advance of his
 79 43|       intruders out of the way. ~Ten paces from the door the
 80 44|       cried Milady; "I will have ten." ~"Well, then, it becomes
 81 46|          the Rochellais eight or ten." ~"Balzempleu!" said the
 82 46|    attack of last night eight or ten Frenchmen were killed, and
 83 47|         third, that it yet wants ten minutes before the lapse
 84 47|       The four friends followed, ten paces behind him. ~"What
 85 47|                         Eight or ten." ~"And in exchange for
 86 48|          moments, wrote eight or ten lines in a charming little
 87 51|      appeared so interesting. At ten paces from the hedge he
 88 52|       months, years; and she has ten or twelve days, as Lord
 89 52|        to look at him for nearly ten minutes, and in these ten
 90 52|        ten minutes, and in these ten minutes the immovable guardian
 91 53|        this very day. I have but ten days, and this evening two
 92 56|         not escape tonight!" ~At ten o'clock Felton came and
 93 56|   corridor. At the expiration of ten minutes Felton came. ~Milady
 94 56|          and obscurity. ~"Nearly ten minutes passed; I heard
 95 58|            The storm broke about ten o'clock. Milady felt a consolation
 96 58|      should wait for Felton till ten o'clock; if he did not return
 97 58|          if he did not return by ten o'clock she was to sail. ~
 98 59|         out his watch. "It wants ten minutes to nine," said he. ~
 99 60|          for an answer. Eight or ten days afterward Aramis received
100 64|         the hotel. It was nearly ten o'clock. At ten o'clock
101 64|       was nearly ten o'clock. At ten o'clock in the evening,
102 64|    situation. He had not chatted ten minutes with the people
103 65|          priest was condemned to ten years of imprisonment, and
104 66|    cowards, miserable assassins--ten men combined to murder one