Chapter

 1 1 |       therefore a great noble. He began as you begin. Go to him
 2 1 |            and urged by the host, began to descend the stairs; but
 3 1 |           ten steps when his ears began to tingle, a faintness seized
 4 2 |           had passed one group he began to breathe more freely;
 5 3 |      finish with others before he began with him, he called three
 6 4 |           his forehead, his heart began to cool. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 7 4 |           cool. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   He began to reflect upon the events
 8 4 |         of himself, the young man began to laugh aloud, looking
 9 4 |        natural quarrelsome spirit began to speak more loudly than
10 5 |         he had to fight with, and began to view his situation more
11 5 |           boy, he became warm and began to make mistakes. D'Artagnan,
12 6 |          changed; and as the king began to lose what he had won,
13 6 |       only two against four, they began to cry, "To the rescue!
14 6 |       their allies, and they even began to deliberate whether they
15 7 |        When the wind of adversity began to blow upon the housekeeping
16 7 |     withdrew, and the next day he began service. ~Then it became
17 8 |           end our four companions began to be somewhat embarrassed.
18 9 |             cried d'Artagnan, who began to get a glimpse of the
19 10|         all was over. Besides, it began to grow late, and then,
20 12|         upon the bottom step, and began to ascend the staircase.
21 13|         head out of his shell. He began by asking M. Bonacieux his
22 13|          the poor questioner, who began to lose his head. ~"That
23 14|           was exaggerated, and he began to turn his head to the
24 14|         mustaches, and royal, all began to be gray. This man, except
25 14|         for me." And the cardinal began to examine with the greatest
26 15|          Bah!" said the king, who began to be shaken, "was it so
27 16|        blood of Spain and Austria began to rise. ~The chancellor
28 17|         with this insistence, and began to fancy that this recommendation
29 20|        was too late. The laborers began to jeer the travelers and
30 20|          bled Mousqueton's. ~This began to be annoying. All these
31 21|         in all things." ~Then, he began to kiss, one after the other,
32 22|         in the evening the guests began to come. As fast as they
33 22|       heard anything. The violins began to sound with all their
34 22|      their places, and the ballet began. ~The king danced facing
35 23|   positive tone of M. de Treville began to disquiet, "the devil!
36 24|           but as soon as the road began to be more lonely and dark,
37 24|           veins. Perhaps the cold began to affect him, and he took
38 24|        clock sounded. ~D'Artagnan began now really to fear that
39 24|         of them. ~At the sixth he began to reflect that the search
40 25|         speak of you. I confess I began to be very uneasy on your
41 26|           replied d'Artagnan, who began to be uneasy at the turn
42 26|          philosophy." ~D'Artagnan began to be tired, and so did
43 26|      Latin!" said d'Artagnan, who began to feel all his patience
44 26|     stifles me!" ~The two friends began to dance around the venerable
45 28|       said d'Artagnan, whom anger began to take by the hair, as
46 28|     means--" said d'Artagnan, who began to suspect the truth. ~"
47 29|       imperial a second time, and began to make signals to a beautiful
48 29|        the procurator's wife, who began to feel that, to judge by
49 30|          him, and the two lackeys began to chat with the best understanding
50 31|       setting sun, and the combat began with an animosity very natural
51 31|       born at Tarbes. ~D'Artagnan began by making his most splendid
52 32|           very door the Musketeer began to entertain some doubts.
53 32|       effect upon the clerks, who began to laugh; but Porthos turned
54 32|            Unfortunately the legs began to refuse their service
55 32|          scarcely entered when he began to agitate his nose and
56 32|          were mystifying him, and began to curl his mustache and
57 32|         want of a siesta. Porthos began to hope that the thing would
58 32|          adjoining room, and they began to lay the basis of a reconciliation. ~"
59 34|   together by a leather strap, he began to rip the upper part of
60 34|        one-syllable verse which I began yonder." ~"Ah, indeed,"
61 35|             At ten o'clock Milady began to appear restless. D'Artagnan
62 37| resemblance to a duel, d'Artagnan began to recover himself little
63 39|         road of Chaillot; the day began to decline, carriages were
64 40|         conquer the disease which began to lay hold upon him. ~The
65 41|     saying a word to anybody, and began to reflect. ~This event
66 41|     leaning upon his hand--for he began to lose his strength with
67 41|           pale as death. ~Then he began to search. A leather pocketbook,
68 41|           angle of the trench, he began to interrogate the wounded
69 42|       report of his convalescence began to prevail in the camp;
70 43|        monsieur," said Athos, who began to be annoyed by this inquisition, "
71 44|       themselves at the table and began to play. Athos walked about
72 46|         the morning, and daylight began to appear. The three friends
73 46|        looked at each other; they began to comprehend. ~"But," said
74 48|          Ah, monsieur!" ~Planchet began to weep. We will not venture
75 49|      hesitation. Then the officer began to pass in review all the
76 49|          hand of the officer, she began the descent of the ladder,
77 51|        this sort of investigation began to annoy him, "that we have
78 53|           and powerful voice, she began the first couplet of the
79 53|          had not lost a word, she began again, giving to her voice
80 54|       herself upon her knees, and began to pray. ~"My God, my God!"
81 54|         is he," said she. And she began the same religious chant
82 56|           in spite of my agony, I began to feel a devouring hunger.
83 56|        was this darkness, my eyes began to accustom themselves to
84 56|     passed when the same symptoms began to appear; but as I had
85 56|          so the evening before? I began to fear that he would not
86 56|        the floor, for my strength began to abandon me. ~"At the
87 57|           of my resistance--for I began to comprehend that there
88 58|         out of the window. Felton began to descend the ladder slowly,
89 58|             Fortunately the storm began to subside, but still the
90 59|         hundred paces, the ground began to decline, and he could
91 61|          of his Eminence. ~Milady began to think she should soon
92 61|         good abbess would go, she began to tell a story, obscure
93 61|        for whom this conversation began to have a real interest. ~"
94 61|          them," cried Milady, who began to feel a chill penetrate
95 63|        make her a hostage. Milady began to have doubts of the issue
96 65|         more rapidly, the thunder began to growl, and the wind,
97 67|       amazement at the news which began to spread itself of Buckingham'