Chapter

 1 1 |   Rochelle of it. Many citizens, seeing the women flying toward
 2 1 |          hearing the clamor, and seeing neither the red-and-yellow
 3 1 |         the window. ~D'Artagnan, seeing him approach, drew his sword
 4 1 |          Remember," said Milady, seeing the stranger lay his hand
 5 1 |           and rosemary--for upon seeing this hot- headed youth become
 6 3 |           continued Aramis, who, seeing his captain become appeased,
 7 3 |       the wound is very serious, seeing that after crossing the
 8 3 |        cunning mode of escaping, seeing that he had failed in his
 9 5 |          was drawn from Athos by seeing the sword of Cahusac fly
10 6 |         are right!" ~"Then, upon seeing my Musketeers they changed
11 6 |        cast his eyes around, and seeing that the street was empty,
12 6 |    Tremouille--a Protestant, and seeing the king seldom--was of
13 6 |          man lay. The latter, on seeing these two noble lords who
14 6 |        hour, twenty minutes; and seeing that M. de Treville did
15 6 |       misfortune in time of war, seeing that it is nothing but a
16 6 |       made a king of me, myself, seeing that I am my father's son,
17 6 |       felt in the expectation of seeing his Majesty, he had gone
18 7 |        and the need they felt of seeing another three or four times
19 8 |   occasion, monsieur." ~"Yes?" ~"Seeing you constantly surrounded
20 9 |      Musketeers all together, on seeing d'Artagnan enter with his
21 9 |          of the antechamber, but seeing four Musketeers standing,
22 11|          of cats, the faculty of seeing in the dark. ~D'Artagnan
23 12|         would not depart without seeing her. The queen had at first
24 12|         had already decided upon seeing him and urging his immediate
25 12|           and you pardoned me on seeing me so submissive and so
26 12|      projecting? The pleasure of seeing you. I have no hope of penetrating,
27 12|          and I shall be happy in seeing you." ~"Oh, is this true
28 16|     nobody knew whence; but when seeing her so lovely and her brother
29 16|           opened it slowly, then seeing by the first words that
30 17|         read her very heart, and seeing nothing but sincerity in
31 17|          Is it not the desire of seeing a husband again from whom
32 18|         What?" asked d'Artagnan, seeing that Mme. Bonacieux hesitated
33 18|         had opened his door, and seeing the apartment, had returned
34 20|         of which you are bearer, seeing that I have not one of my
35 20|          I have finished mine." ~Seeing this, the gentleman drew
36 21|          had the satisfaction of seeing three or four grooms run
37 21|  threshold, he turned round, and seeing the hesitation of the young
38 23|         and take you." ~Planchet seeing there was no longer any
39 24|      that pavilion, and how, not seeing her come, he had climbed
40 25|        the thing was impossible, seeing that you were not at home,
41 25|     first journey. ~The host, on seeing a young man followed by
42 25|        what you have sinned; for seeing that I hate drinking my
43 25|          I have had the honor of seeing Monsieur." ~"Bah, I have
44 25|    combat without the combatants seeing me." ~"And what took place?" ~"
45 26|      Monsieur still insists upon seeing him?" ~"More than ever." ~"
46 26|       another error seized me on seeing you in company with these
47 26|       interrupted the Jesuit, on seeing that his acolyte was going
48 26|        waited for his reply, and seeing it so long coming, he burst
49 28|        been fifteen days without seeing a human face, and had been
50 28|        is this?" said Aramis, on seeing them arrive. "Nothing but
51 29|     still in her seat. ~Porthos, seeing this, retwisted his mustache,
52 29|           solely for the sake of seeing me." ~"Monsieur Porthos,"
53 33|       cry which Kitty uttered on seeing what he was going to do,
54 34|          the residence of Athos, seeing that he, in agreement with
55 34|      killed that fellow, my boy, seeing that it is blessed bread
56 34|         no ceremony with Aramis, seeing that Bazin forgot to announce
57 34|        Magloire. The procurator, seeing he was going, invited him
58 36|          invitation. Milady, not seeing me come again, would not
59 37|       chamber with its paleness. Seeing d'Artagnan about to leave
60 39|       everything for the sake of seeing you but for an instant." ~
61 39|          man that the Guards, on seeing him depart, chuckled among
62 40|      eyes sparkled with anger at seeing his cousin all blazing new.
63 44|        put to one another. Then, seeing that none of their replies
64 44|         and I have been wrong in seeing in the mission with which
65 45|    pulled down over his eyes. On seeing this figure, mute and immovable
66 46| misgivings of the young man, for seeing that they continued to advance
67 47|         committed," said Athos, "seeing it is the only one for which
68 47|      Tours--" ~Aramis stopped on seeing Athos smile. ~"Well, do
69 47|       their part, the French, on seeing the four friends return
70 47|           asked the cardinal, on seeing La Houdiniere return. ~"
71 48|         me. Be assured, then, of seeing me soon return." ~"Capital!"
72 48|    threats or from tenderness at seeing four friends so closely
73 48|    Neffer, neffer!" ~D'Artagnan, seeing Athos rise, did likewise,
74 49|        matter for reflection; so seeing that the young officer did
75 49|          I have had the honor of seeing you." ~"And on your honor,
76 49|     turning toward the door, and seeing that the young officer was
77 50|     satisfy our mutual desire of seeing each other, I have prepared
78 50|         cardinal!" cried Milady, seeing that on this point as on
79 52|           in a jeering voice, on seeing the prisoner sitting up
80 53|       usual impassiveness; then, seeing that the crisis threatened
81 54|       solely for the pleasure of seeing me at your ease, an enjoyment
82 55|           As a skillful general, seeing the enemy ready to surrender,
83 55|          so sweet and suppliant, seeing that look, so timid and
84 55|      would pass away without her seeing Felton again. At last, in
85 56|        scoundrel!" cried Milady, seeing the interest which the young
86 56|     night passed away without my seeing him again. But I also kept
87 57|       God!" exclaimed Felton, on seeing the knife glitter in her
88 58|     Milady felt a consolation in seeing nature partake of the disorder
89 59|         for means of escape, and seeing the door free, he rushed
90 59|         met Lord de Winter, who, seeing him pale, confused, livid,
91 60|      confirmed in that belief by seeing the black flag flying at
92 61|       act afterward. Desirous of seeing how far the discretion of
93 61|        women alone. ~The novice, seeing Milady in bed, was about
94 61|       novice let her speak, then seeing that she paused, she said, "
95 63|         water; but he stopped at seeing the horrible alteration
96 64|          of the priests, without seeing the profane, or being seen