Chapter

  1 1 |         for an insult, and every look as a provocation--whence
  2 2 |        that they turned round to look at him, and for the first
  3 3 |       head to foot with an angry look, "Do you know what the king
  4 3 |     fixing upon his compatriot a look so piercing that it might
  5 4 |      becomes a man accustomed to look his enemies in the face." ~"
  6 4 | necessarily make a man a coward. Look at Aramis, now; Aramis is
  7 5 |    appeal for help; but he could look, and with that look ask
  8 5 |        could look, and with that look ask assistance. D'Artagnan
  9 6 |          twisting his mustache, "look at me as long as you like,
 10 6 |       upon him, he sustained the look with so much firmness that
 11 6 |        is one yonder of a Gascon look. Come hither, monsieur." ~
 12 7 |     tailor, who made his clothes look as good as new by turning
 13 7 |       fail to mend; I inevitably look for better times. Your fortune
 14 9 |    interrogating d'Artagnan by a look. ~"Planchet," said d'Artagnan
 15 10|       why, that's impossible!" ~"Look, rather, monsieur," said
 16 11|      already full. We must never look for discretion in first
 17 11|   seeking, lifted up her eyes to look around her, stopped, went
 18 11|      last long, and continued to look with all his eyes and listen
 19 12|      with a lost ribbon, a stray look, or a chance word? It is
 20 13|        de Treville's Musketeers. Look at his uniform, Monsieur
 21 13|    uniform, Monsieur Commissary, look at his uniform!" ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   "
 22 16|          for my real vocation to look after matters for which
 23 17|            cried the queen; "but look me in the face. I am betrayed
 24 18|       eyes, with that long, fond look with which he had turned
 25 19|      then fixing his questioning look upon d'Artagnan. ~"I say,
 26 20|          a league from the city. Look, you may see it from here--
 27 20|            He had now leisure to look to his wound. Fortunately,
 28 21|    leading him into the chapel, "look at these diamond studs,
 29 23|       thank God! And perhaps you look for it with as much impatience
 30 23|        of his Eminence. You must look out for yourself." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
 31 23|      house which is being built, look up, for fear a stone should
 32 24|       you may hear (for you will look and you will listen, I am
 33 25|         was most disagreeable to look upon. In consequence of
 34 25|       did not pay him, he should look to me, as it was I who had
 35 26|         turned upon d'Artagnan a look full of gratitude. "Well,
 36 26|       said Aramis, with a little look of diffidence, which, however,
 37 27|         and painful, Athos would look for hours together at his
 38 27|          the one at the top; you look to the one below. Ah, gentlemen,
 39 28|       not ride behind. We should look like the two sons of Anmon,
 40 28|        saddle. I am sure he will look like the Great Mogul!" ~
 41 29|       and beheld this triumphant look. ~"Eh, eh!" said he, reasoning
 42 32|          withdrawing his anxious look from the chest and fixing
 43 32|        keep such gourmands! They look like shipwrecked sailors
 44 32|   meaning for the clerks. Upon a look from the procurator, accompanied
 45 34|          my reasons." ~"Yes; you look there for your outfit, I
 46 34|    mother of pearl, "here it is. Look." ~"That is right," replied
 47 34|       without even vouchsafing a look at the gold which sparkled
 48 34|       horse," cried he. "Aramis, look at that horse!" ~"Oh, the
 49 34|          which were beautiful to look upon. The husband heard
 50 35|     without, however, ceasing to look at it. ~"Pray, d'Artagnan,"
 51 35|          to do. But stop! let me look at that sapphire again;
 52 35|          Athos. ~Athos started. "Look," said he, "is it not strange?"
 53 37|    turning at every ten steps to look at the light in Milady's
 54 39|        the road to Chaillot, and look carefully into the carriages
 55 40|      Antoine, he turned round to look gaily at the Bastille; but
 56 40|         take notice of him. To a look of interrogation which they
 57 41|   amorous men, was simply a kind look from Anne of Austria. ~The
 58 41|           and casting upon him a look of contempt, "Stop," said
 59 42|            what has happened?" ~"Look you, my friends!" cried
 60 44|  undertaken this war to obtain a look from his lady love. If he
 61 44|       will answer for it he will look twice." ~"And yet," said
 62 44|   high-placed for anyone to dare look for them where they were.
 63 47|          had been so cheerful. ~"Look out!" cried d'Artagnan, "
 64 48|   assuming in advance a critical look. ~"Monsieur and dear friend--" ~"
 65 48|   service. They had, besides, to look constantly to their own
 66 48|         Nothing makes the future look so bright as surveying it
 67 50|        in a hollow voice. ~"Do I look so?" asked the baron, rising
 68 50|           Now," said the baron, "look at this woman. She is young;
 69 50|             Milady received this look like a resigned victim;
 70 51|        was his own, as she could look to no other but himself
 71 51|         on the war alone, and to look for no success foreign to
 72 51|    foreign to himself, but as we look for a fortunate chance.
 73 51|        he turned his penetrating look and profound thoughts in
 74 51|         Grimaud with his flaming look. ~Grimaud therefore added
 75 51|             Do you know what you look like, all together, as you
 76 51|          said the cardinal. "You look like four conspirators." ~"
 77 51|          the ocean upon which we look? Whose is the sand upon
 78 52|     toward her. She continued to look at him for nearly ten minutes,
 79 52|       skin, and that languishing look, have not yet seduced you,
 80 53| sufficiently for my faith." ~The look of Felton revealed to Milady
 81 53|         mute and motionless; his look alone had spoken. ~"I am
 82 54|   passing in her mind; "yes, you look for the signature, and you
 83 55|       drawn over her breast, her look illumined by that fire which
 84 55|     without, however, ceasing to look at her, as if, fascinated
 85 55|       and suppliant, seeing that look, so timid and downcast,
 86 56|       Lord has authorized you to look into her bed." ~Felton blushed.
 87 56|       There was, no doubt, in my look, my voice, my whole person,
 88 57|        was sensible that I could look for no support from a man
 89 57|      drawing him nearer with her look; but Felton, in his turn,
 90 58|        anticipate all. ~A single look at Milady apprised him of
 91 59|         not?" ~"Because you will look into yourself, and you will
 92 59|           De Winter followed his look, observed his feelings,
 93 61|           and though she has the look of an angel, we must not
 94 61| complexion, who fixed upon her a look full of benevolent curiosity. ~
 95 61|        to have found you! Let me look at you!" and while saying
 96 63|         I shall marry the widow. Look here! I was trying on my
 97 63|      whole soul passed into that look, and with a sobbing cry
 98 64|       fall anew, and returned to look for Athos; but Athos had
 99 65|        stone that his eyes might look over the curtain. ~By the
100 67|        his head, fixed his eagle look upon that loyal, open, and
101 67|         I shall marry the widow. Look here! I was trying on my