Chapter

 1 1 |        brown; high cheek bones, a sign of sagacity; the maxillary
 2 1 |          developed, an infallible sign by which a Gascon may always
 3 3 |          antechamber and making a sign to d'Artagnan with his hand,
 4 3 |        Then M. de Treville made a sign with his hand, and all retired
 5 5 |          replied Aramis, making a sign to d'Artagnan to keep secret
 6 5 |           Porthos, and a negative sign was the reply of Aramis. ~"
 7 5 |          toward them and making a sign to his men to do so likewise, "
 8 8 |      which d'Artagnan bowed, as a sign that he listened. ~"I have
 9 9 |           Artagnan, making them a sign to replace in the scabbard
10 13|      toward the table, and upon a sign from the commissary drew
11 14|     introduced afresh, and upon a sign from the cardinal, the officer
12 14|           the cardinal made him a sign with his hand, to which
13 15|          cardinal made the king a sign, which signified, "That
14 15|             what must be done?" ~"Sign an order for his release,
15 16|        Her friendship was a fatal sign which called down persecution.
16 16|          her armchair, and made a sign to her women to resume their
17 18|        care not to give the least sign of existence. ~The moment
18 18|        upon his knees, and made a sign to Mme. Bonacieux to stoop
19 20|         AUBERGE, recommended by a sign representing St. Martin
20 21|         host instantly made him a sign to follow, went out with
21 22|       young woman, who made him a sign to follow her. The face
22 22|            There she made a fresh sign of silence, and opened a
23 24|    listened attentively, making a sign only that it was all so;
24 24|      young man that he made him a sign to listen, and repeated
25 27|           Planchet, he made him a sign to uncock his musketoon. ~
26 29|         fingers, smiled, made the sign of the cross, and left the
27 30|           into Picardy. He made a sign for Grimaud to bring a glass
28 30|          shoulders; and he made a sign to Grimaud to bring another
29 30|           the Musketeer, making a sign to Grimaud to uncork the
30 31|        with pleasure, and bowed a sign of assent. ~At this time
31 31|      filled two glasses, and by a sign invited d'Artagnan to drink. ~
32 32|      Coquenard smiled, and upon a sign from her everyone eagerly
33 34|   mendicant his master made him a sign to retire, and he was obliged
34 35|          myself!" ~And she made a sign for Kitty to leave the room. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
35 38|        entered. ~Athos made him a sign to go to d'Artagnan's residence,
36 38|        Grimaud replied by another sign that be understood perfectly,
37 38|           latter made Grimaud the sign of a man taking aim, and
38 39|         usher returned and made a sign to d'Artagnan to follow
39 40|          that he awaited a second sign from his interlocutor before
40 40|         part thus; she made him a sign to dismount and come to
41 40|          and waved it to her as a sign of adieu. ~On his part Aramis
42 40|         made, Milady replied by a sign that it was he. Then, certain
43 41|          M. Dessessart made him a sign to approach. He waited for
44 41|   accomplish it; and I made you a sign in order that you might
45 43|                           43. The Sign Of The Red Dovecot~ ~ ~ ~ ~
46 43|           companion. Athos made a sign to Porthos and Aramis also
47 43|   Musketeer. ~The cardinal made a sign to his attendant, who drew
48 43|          door the cardinal made a sign to his esquire and the three
49 44|           interest that he made a sign to his friends to be silent,
50 44|        inside, and to make them a sign to come and listen with
51 45|         they bowed their heads in sign of assent. ~With regard
52 46|           a word, a gesture, or a sign from him, that the circumstances
53 46|         Grimaud. Athos made him a sign to come with them. Grimaud,
54 46|        played a mute part, made a sign of the head in proof that
55 46|           in a corner, and made a sign to him to wrap the viands
56 46|          man." ~Porthos nodded in sign of agreement. D'Artagnan
57 46|     spring. Athos then made him a sign to take up his basket and
58 47|           had only to make them a sign to go away, and I am convinced
59 47|                      Athos made a sign for his lackey to approach. ~"
60 47|           Aramis. ~Grimaud made a sign in the affirmative. ~"That'
61 47|         Grimaud?" ~Grimaud made a sign in the affirmative, and
62 48|           pale than usual, made a sign of assent to d'Artagnan,
63 48|         two from his mustache, in sign of despair. ~But all at
64 50|         Winter went out, making a sign to Felton, who followed
65 51|        gaiety of others. Making a sign to La Houdiniere and Cahusac
66 51|          completely, and bowed in sign of assent. Then he resumed
67 53|        touched her repast, made a sign that the table should be
68 53|         around her. Felton made a sign that she should not be disturbed;
69 55|          behind him, and making a sign to Milady to be silent;
70 55|          saw the young man make a sign with delirious fervor, and
71 56| Buckingham- -and Buckingham would sign it the more readily from
72 56|           like Lucretia, I should sign my accusation with my blood,
73 56|  accusation with my blood, I will sign it.' ~"'Ah!' said my enemy,
74 58|        place to get Buckingham to sign the order for your transportation." ~"
75 59|       other day to request you to sign an order of embarkation
76 59|         me that order and I would sign it." ~"Here it is, my Lord." ~"
77 59|       took a pen, and prepared to sign it. ~"Pardon, my Lord,"
78 59|         replied Felton, "will you sign it all the same?" ~"Doubtless,"
79 59|               And will your Grace sign that order without remorse?" ~
80 59|         the paper. ~"You will not sign that order, my Lord!" said
81 59|     toward the duke. ~"I will not sign this order! And why not?" ~"
82 59|           you, my Lord" said he; "sign the order for the liberation
83 59|    without absolutely shouting. ~"Sign, my Lord; sign the liberation
84 59|        shouting. ~"Sign, my Lord; sign the liberation of Milady
85 59|       joking! Holloa, Patrick!" ~"Sign, my Lord!" ~"Never." ~"Never?" ~"
86 59|      knife fall into it, making a sign to Laporte that he was no
87 63|     opened the window, and made a sign to Mme. Bonacieux to join
88 63|        how to proceed; he makes a sign to the postillion, and we
89 63|         gone." ~Milady made her a sign to sit down opposite, poured
90 63|     toward heaven; Athos made the sign of the cross. ~At that moment
91 63|      unfortunate friend to make a sign to Porthos and Aramis to
92 64|          then the tall man made a sign to the Musketeer that he
93 65|     Armentieres?" ~Grimaud made a sign in the affirmative. D'Artagnan
94 65|          Athos. ~Grimaud made the sign yes. ~"Gentlemen," said
95 65|       window, after having made a sign to the rest of the troop
96 65|          that was, and who made a sign with his head that all was
97 67|          them sternly, and made a sign with his eye and hand for
98 67|        him as a study, and made a sign to Rochefort to bring in