Chapter

 1 2 |          good opinion of himself, felt ridiculous. ~Arrived at
 2 2 |          paternal admonitions, he felt himself carried by his tastes
 3 3 |         of all this, they had not felt it was the great love he
 4 3 |           might hide himself, and felt an immense inclination to
 5 3 |       rules of etiquette, when he felt the hand of Athos, who had
 6 5 |           doublet; for I just now felt my wound begin to bleed
 7 6 |           announcement d'Artagnan felt himself tremble to the very
 8 6 |           to sleep for the joy he felt in the expectation of seeing
 9 7 |        the name of the Picard. He felt a slight disappointment,
10 7 |       four men, and the need they felt of seeing another three
11 8 |           deal." ~D'Artagnan thus felt himself humiliated in having
12 11|        round her waist; but as he felt by her weight she was on
13 11|        adieu!" ~And as if he only felt strength to detach himself
14 11|           the man was Aramis. ~He felt at that instant all the
15 11|           agitating his heart. He felt himself doubly betrayed,
16 12|         arm--upon this, madame! I felt, in bending my head toward
17 12|           upon Estafania, for she felt that her strength was about
18 13|         generally cut off, and he felt that his head was still
19 13|       that dreadful cross, but he felt somehow as if it were coming
20 15|       countenance, M. de Treville felt himself something like Samson
21 15|      loyalty of Treville, and who felt that the victory was escaping
22 17|           of Austria. ~Louis XIII felt instinctively that he ought
23 17|      watched than ever, the queen felt certain, without knowing
24 18| persuasion in his voice, that she felt herself constrained to confide
25 18|   involuntary sentiment which she felt for her young protector
26 18|        door, the two young people felt their hearts bound within
27 20|        the eyes laughed, and they felt that the life they were
28 22|          about to retire, when he felt his shoulder lightly touched.
29 23|           this letter, d'Artagnan felt his heart dilated and compressed
30 23|          the intoxication of joy, felt ready to dissolve away at
31 23|        salutation that his tenant felt obliged, not only to stop,
32 23|          at once, and I have just felt a cold shiver. Pay no attention
33 24|           knowing why, d'Artagnan felt a cold shiver run through
34 25|          captain, who on his side felt a lively interest in this
35 25|         saw a Huguenot coming, he felt himself filled with such
36 26|         implore you!" ~D'Artagnan felt himself bewildered. It seemed
37 26| frightened. I became very pale; I felt my legs fail me; I sought
38 26|          the rest of the world, I felt it live and fester at the
39 27|        the noble animal his rider felt his pains come on so insupportably
40 27|         length the two Englishmen felt ashamed to draw back, and
41 27|         voice of Athos. ~The host felt a cold sweat creep down
42 31|          the cardinal, and yet he felt himself invincibly drawn
43 31|       after another." ~D'Artagnan felt the truth of this reproach. ~"
44 32|       that this weakness had been felt, the worthy procurator had
45 32|         right in his stomach, and felt it. It appeared likewise
46 32|    timidly, and shuddered when he felt the knee of the procurator'
47 32|        which he called an excess, felt the want of a siesta. Porthos
48 33|          this want of respect, he felt an uncontrollable passion
49 35|       hand to kiss. The young man felt her press his hand, and
50 35|       himself. At that instant he felt himself ready to reveal
51 35|         moment of quitting Milady felt only the liveliest regret
52 36|     Milady smiled, and d'Artagnan felt that he could damn himself
53 36|          was a moment at which he felt something like remorse. ~
54 36|         of his heart. ~D'Artagnan felt he had allowed himself to
55 37|           and frozen. ~But Milady felt herself denounced even by
56 37|         and did not stop till she felt the sharp point at her throat. ~
57 39|      principal gate. ~Although he felt himself ably supported,
58 40|         Richelieu, and d'Artagnan felt this glance run through
59 40|         almost failed him, and he felt inclined to return. Then
60 41|         twenty-eighth of June, he felt himself attacked by fever.
61 41|        among his comrades, and he felt himself isolated and given
62 41|    nevertheless, he instinctively felt, not to be despised. This
63 42|         to have vanished. He only felt one uneasiness, and that
64 43|           the charge, I fancied I felt that in throwing himself
65 47|          Aramis," said Athos, who felt much deference for the young
66 47|          and inflexible personage felt the anxiety of a parent
67 48|        his horse, d'Artagnan, who felt at the bottom of his heart
68 48|          the same time d'Artagnan felt that Planchet slipped a
69 48|        into his hand. ~D'Artagnan felt a strong inclination to
70 49|        the young man, that Milady felt reassured. ~At length after
71 50|       before an unarmed woman, he felt the chill of fear glide
72 51|         alone could cover; and he felt, from one cause or another,
73 52|          little Spanish wine, and felt all her resolution return. ~
74 54|           grief. ~Felton no doubt felt within himself that his
75 54|           told me you so sensibly felt the deprivation that you
76 54|   opposite and powerful emotions, felt her heart beat so violently. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
77 54|         to the order. The joy she felt at this discovery was so
78 55| impossible," murmured Felton, who felt to the bottom of his heart
79 55|       Milady saw the trouble. She felt by intuition the flame of
80 55|        Felton started; and Milady felt she was lost if she did
81 55|       think of it again." ~Felton felt a shudder run to the marrow
82 56|        spite of his self- command felt his knees tremble and the
83 56|        finished my repast, when I felt myself sink by degrees into
84 56|           of the bedposts; then I felt that I was lost." ~Felton
85 56|          door open but twice. ~"I felt instinctively that someone
86 56| resistance could not last long. I felt my strength fail, and this
87 56|            Several times, even, I felt a smile on my lips. Felton,
88 56|         of his countenance, but I felt the arm tremble upon which
89 58|         Supper was served. Milady felt that she stood in need of
90 58|         about ten o'clock. Milady felt a consolation in seeing
91 63|          animosity. ~Besides, she felt as we feel when a storm
92 64|          of the chapel d'Artagnan felt his courage fall anew, and
93 64|      could be; nevertheless, they felt convinced that all was as
94 65|          strength failed her. She felt that a powerful and implacable
95 67|        that long remain clear. He felt that in returning to camp
96 67|       afterward confessed that he felt well assured it would be
97 67|       than once terrified him. He felt something like a secret