Chapter

 1 1 |          of it." ~But the stranger knew not the headstrong personage
 2 1 |            little convinced, as he knew better than anyone else
 3 1 |         into the kitchen, where he knew your doublet was." ~"Then
 4 2 |         due to the cardinal, if he knew I was in the society of
 5 2 |   Musketeer. ~"Indeed?" ~"Why, you knew it, Porthos," said Aramis. "
 6 2 |      Monsieur to the queen! Nobody knew a word of this enigma. You
 7 3 |          killed, perhaps. Ah, if I knew! S'blood! Messieurs Musketeers,
 8 4 |           not a fool, and that you knew very well, although coming
 9 6 |            wrong there; for if you knew my name, perhaps you would
10 6 |       moreover came from a man who knew the king too well, to allow
11 6 |        them; but although the king knew Athos, Porthos, and Aramis
12 6 |            waited for the king. He knew the king of old, and he
13 6 |            the king of old, and he knew that all these complaints
14 7 |       intelligence of mind, no one knew whether he had ever had
15 7 |              Unfortunately Porthos knew nothing of the life of his
16 8 |          to d'Artagnan, who as yet knew nobody in the capital, he
17 8 |            replied d'Artagnan, who knew nothing about it, but who
18 8 |        give you any details?" ~"He knew none himself." ~"And you
19 9 |             said d'Artagnan, "if I knew where the Duke of Buckingham
20 10|        captain. But M. de Treville knew nothing, except that the
21 10|          word of mouth?" ~"If they knew anything, they would not
22 10|           Oh, no, poor dear man! I knew very well that he was incapable
23 11|            did he not tell them he knew nothing about this affair?" ~"
24 12|      abducted. For two days no one knew what had become of her,
25 14|            tone which he sometimes knew how to assume, but which
26 14|            which deceived none who knew him; "and as you have been
27 16|          country. They came nobody knew whence; but when seeing
28 16|       furniture named; but he well knew that it was not in a piece
29 17|          which the cardinal either knew or did not know, but which,
30 17|           believed that Louis XIII knew all, and that the cardinal
31 17|        intrigue, as you, in short, knew nothing that could compromise
32 17|        same time." ~Mme. Bonacieux knew that in talking of money
33 21|            what d'Artagnan himself knew. By adding all that he heard
34 21|        must bring." ~The goldsmith knew the duke. He knew all objection
35 21|        goldsmith knew the duke. He knew all objection would be useless,
36 25|           Rely on me." ~D'Artagnan knew that, although a Gascon,
37 25|          consolation. If Bonacieux knew where his wife was, one
38 25|         had business, and who both knew him again; so they united
39 26|      friend of mine and to which I knew my man was invited. It was
40 27|       heraldry were started, Athos knew all the noble families of
41 27|        minutiae unknown to him. He knew what were the rights of
42 27|        astonishment. He told me he knew nothing about the matter,
43 30|           more than ever, and if I knew the place in which she is,
44 30|         black cloak; therefore she knew him. Now, in the opinion
45 31|       Meung and of Dover. Then she knew that he was one of the friends
46 31|         when known to Milady as he knew her, he played only an equal
47 31|     Artagnan to drink. ~D'Artagnan knew it was considered disobliging
48 32|      mustache. Mme. Coquenard, who knew that a simple-minded procurator
49 33|           with the cardinal, Kitty knew nothing about it; but this
50 33|    Artagnan from her own admission knew Milady culpable of treachery
51 35|          well received. Our Gascon knew, by the first glance of
52 35|        appear restless. D'Artagnan knew what she wanted. She looked
53 36|              cried d'Artagnan, who knew beforehand that he had not
54 36|          this without risk, for he knew all that was meant. ~"I
55 37|        seen all. The young man now knew her secret, her terrible
56 38|       spies. And do you believe he knew you again, Kitty?" ~"I pulled
57 39|        none of them, except Athos, knew Mme. Bonacieux. The opinion
58 39|           Eminence; and d'Artagnan knew that while his Eminence
59 40|            which indicated that he knew the story as well as he
60 40|            letter. To whom? Nobody knew. Kitty, who was to set out
61 41|           of a kingdom. ~Richelieu knew that in combating England
62 41|          and his companions. ~They knew all they wished to know;
63 42|            Meantime, Monsieur, who knew that from one day to the
64 43|    solitary inn. No doubt the host knew what illustrious visitor
65 45|      preserved some doubt; but she knew Athos. Nevertheless, she
66 50|          hands she had fallen. She knew her brother-in-law to be
67 50|                             Milady knew that Lord de Winter lied,
68 51|        whatever he said, very well knew that the horror of bloodshed
69 51|     betrayed him? Was she dead? He knew her well enough in all cases
70 53|            of enthusiasm which she knew was familiar to the Puritans. "
71 53|         with the soldiers. ~Milady knew she might be watched, so
72 54|           to--for Milady very well knew that her greatest seduction
73 55|       painful expression which she knew so well how to give to her
74 56|    batteries for the next day. She knew she had only two days left;
75 56|        embark immediately, and she knew very well that women condemned
76 56|     persons of real genius, Milady knew what suited her nature and
77 56|         fortune and vengeance? She knew him; she knew that at her
78 56|       vengeance? She knew him; she knew that at her return from
79 56|        These miserable Puritans! I knew very well that they tired
80 56|         not that of a Christian, I knew; but without doubt, that
81 57|         was masked likewise; but I knew his step, I knew his voice,
82 57|             but I knew his step, I knew his voice, I knew him by
83 57|          step, I knew his voice, I knew him by that imposing bearing
84 57|           him and told him all; he knew me, that man did, and did
85 58|        fastened his ladder. Milady knew the rest. ~On her side,
86 59|         the one of whom the public knew not the life. This was because
87 59|           the other. ~Patrick, who knew Lord de Winter was in affairs
88 59|          by the throat, crying, "I knew it! I guessed it! But too
89 60|       without knowing the cause he knew the great desire and even
90 61|         the court, whom the abbess knew perfectly by name, touched
91 63|            only into which, nobody knew. ~Bazin became a lay brother. ~
92 63|      seemed to all three that they knew him. ~"Gentlemen," resumed
93 64|        themselves. Besides, Milady knew the masters, and did not
94 64|          the contrary, the lackeys knew Milady perfectly. ~All four
95 65|         Athos, perceiving that she knew him, pushed the window with
96 65| stupefaction as the others, for he knew not how he could in any
97 67|            only into which, nobody knew. ~Bazin became a lay brother. ~