Chapter

  1 2 |    self-interested liking, it is true, but still a liking. At
  2 2 |         from his province. It is true that this provincial was
  3 2 |        into the old one." ~"It's true, though," said Porthos; "
  4 2 |  continued to exist. ~"Is it not true, Aramis?" said Porthos,
  5 3 |        for, upon my honor, it is true that the Musketeers make
  6 4 |        in ambiguous words, it is true, but rather drolly ambiguous.
  7 4 |         I am from Gascony, it is true; and since you know it,
  8 5 |      from me himself." ~"That is true, Monsieur," replied d'Artagnan, "
  9 5 |           said Porthos. ~"That's true," replied d'Artagnan; "I
 10 6 |         who attacked?" ~"That is true, sire; there can be no more
 11 6 |  Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"That is true," said the king; "but never
 12 6 |         be in the way." ~"That's true," said the Guardsman, astonished
 13 9 |          my lodging. Is that not true, Monsieur Bonacieux? Answer!" ~"
 14 10|   himself for form's sake. It is true that the three others had
 15 10|        clock shows it." ~"That's true," said M. de Treville; "
 16 11|          was a woman." ~"That is true; but this woman is a friend
 17 12|  reputation would be lost, it is true; but of what value in the
 18 12|       help." ~"Yes, yes, that is true. And any other love but
 19 12|          Thousands of men, it is true, will have to pay for my
 20 12|       seeing you." ~"Oh, is this true what you say?" ~"Yes." ~"
 21 13|         Commissary; yes, that is true, and I confess that I was
 22 13|                           That's true," murmured the commissary; "
 23 13|     commissary; "PARDIEU, that's true." ~At this moment the door
 24 13|   Bonacieux wept all day, like a true mercer, not being at all
 25 13|     pavement, that was all; but, true Parisian as he was, Bonacieux
 26 14|        ascertain if the thing be true or not." ~"I have just been
 27 16|       vacant as before. ~"That's true," said he, quietly, "for
 28 16|         never had one." ~"That's true," said Athos, after a moment'
 29 16|        moment's silence, "that's true! I never had one! Let us
 30 16|         shall do." ~"Well, it is true!" said Anne of Austria; "
 31 16|          proof of it." ~"That is true, Monsieur Cardinal," said
 32 17|     perfidious plots." ~"That is true, that is true, my child,"
 33 17|            That is true, that is true, my child," said the queen, "
 34 17|          blushed. ~"Yes, that is true," said she, "and I will
 35 17|       importance to tell you." ~"True," said he, "and I have some
 36 17|        between two guards. It is true also, that as I did not
 37 19|         accomplished." ~"That is true," replied d'Artagnan. ~"
 38 21|       yes, Anne of Austria is my true queen. Upon a word from
 39 21|           I broke my word, it is true; but what signifies that?
 40 21|     young man, warmly. ~"That is true," said the duke; "and it
 41 21|        Where, and how?" ~"That's true!" ~"Fore Gad, these Frenchmen
 42 22|          woman in France. ~It is true that the habit of a huntress
 43 23|           but it is not the less true that letters which come
 44 23|           But it is not the less true that that letter--" ~And
 45 23|          man. ~"Ah, may you be a true prophet!" said d'Artagnan,
 46 23|      charming at the ball. It is true the cardinal had been particularly
 47 23|   Treville. "Why, it is indeed a true royal jewel, which is worth
 48 25|       distinguishing it from the true face. ~It appeared, then,
 49 25|        for regular people. It is true that when a man possesses
 50 25|         to all the devils. It is true he had been playing the
 51 25|           He furnishes it, it is true, but he does not know that
 52 26|       unto the Lord.'" ~"That is true," said his antagonists. ~"
 53 28|         to recollect." ~"That is true; the horse shall be restored
 54 28|          PARDIEU!" ~"Ah, that is true. I recollect." ~"Then I
 55 28|       give them to him." ~"It is true; I am too good-natured.
 56 28|     outfits, toward which, it is true, we have already the saddles." ~"
 57 29|           but for real love, for true jealousy, is there any reality
 58 30|           active and lively, the true SOUBRETTE of a great lady--
 59 31|       won our horses." ~"That is true, but we then only risked
 60 32|         a little wrinkled, it is true, but still not without elegance--
 61 32|          of my outfit!" ~"That's true," said the procurator's
 62 33|        livres' income." ~"That's true," said Kitty; "your son
 63 33|         in all this was that the true hatred, the profound hatred,
 64 34|         campaign like a handsome true gentleman, and think of
 65 36| impossible," replied Milady, "to true love." ~"Nothing, madame?" ~"
 66 37|        not?" ~"No, no! It is not true," said Milady, in a tone
 67 37|         you are naked." ~"That's true," said d'Artagnan, then
 68 37|        found himself in, "that's true. But dress me as well as
 69 38|         in this guise." ~"That's true," said Athos, and he rang
 70 38|        believe all you say to be true. Let us return to my ring,
 71 38|         have sent for!" ~"That's true," said Athos; "we must wait
 72 40|         am alone." ~"Yes, that's true; but alone as you are, you
 73 42|         committed a crime, it is true; but he repented of it." ~
 74 42|     Madame Bonacieux! Ah, that's true!" said Athos. "My poor friend,
 75 42|     convent she is in." ~"That's true," said Porthos. ~"But I
 76 43|        been assassinated. ~It is true that the enemies of the
 77 44|       were found upon him, it is true, but that torture may make
 78 46|        defy anyone to divine the true cause. We are going, in
 79 47|      with terror. ~"Yes, that is true as the Gospel," said Porthos; "
 80 47|         listen to me; I have the true idea." ~"Let us see your
 81 48|      least we owe her." ~"That's true," said Athos; "but that
 82 48|       Apocalypse, and you are as true as the Gospel. There is
 83 48|         the work was done. It is true, however, that it was the
 84 51|         who had no longer, it is true, to embroil Louis XIII with
 85 51|          anxiety of its only and true chief, the royal army led
 86 51|         that, Monseigneur, it is true," said Athos; "we do conspire,
 87 54|      better to be hanged in your true name, Milady? You know that
 88 55|         you know that we who are true Christians are forbidden
 89 56|         saw, that I heard. It is true that all was like a dream,
 90 57|        that is, the name of your true executioner. For to me there
 91 57|       England, the persecutor of true believers, the base ravisher
 92 58|         the bearer of?" ~"That's true! And you are going to Portsmouth?" ~"
 93 58|     there?" ~"Safe and sound, as true as my name's Jack Butler." ~"
 94 59|     Charlotte Backson is not the true name of this young woman?" ~"
 95 60|    Carmelites of Bethune. It was true that this order would not
 96 61|     tried to fly?" ~"No, that is true; but she--that is another
 97 61|      aristocratic bearing. It is true that the habit of a novice,
 98 61|          from our good mother is true; you have likewise been
 99 62|         at any minute." ~"That's true; but is this little woman,
100 62|       best friend." ~"Ah, that's true! I may then tell the cardinal,
101 62|      Madame Bonacieux." ~"That's true. Now, will you make me a
102 62|          I want money." ~"That's true. How much do you want?" ~"
103 65|       with his head that all was true which the executioner had