Chapter

 1 1 |              rendering a martingale quite unnecessary, contrived nevertheless
 2 1 |         respect. d'Artagnan fancied quite naturally, according to
 3 1 |          said the host, "he fainted quite away." ~"Indeed!" said the
 4 1 |              you did not fail, I am quite sure, to ascertain what
 5 3 |     appearance, although it was not quite at ease, excited by its
 6 3 |             Captain," said Porthos, quite beside himself, "the truth
 7 3 |            cavalier, a brave youth, quite fit to make his way, should
 8 4 |          appears to me that this is quite enough. I repeat to you,
 9 4 |          Artagnan, on the contrary, quite full of his plans of conciliation
10 5 |           have hurt me! My shoulder quite burns." ~"If you would permit
11 5 |            toward d'Artagnan, stood quite astonished. ~Let us say
12 5 |          say is very well said, and quite worthy of two gentlemen." ~"
13 6 |            this encounter, sire, is quite out of the ordinary conditions
14 6 |            sees that they are come, quite contrite and repentant,
15 6 |         offer you their excuses." ~"Quite contrite and repentant!
16 6 |           his very best! But that's quite enough, gentlemen; please
17 7 |         into the midst of his world quite new to him, fell easily
18 9 |           are a simpleton, and I am quite of his opinion. D'Artagnan,
19 10|         asked d'Artagnan. ~"I am at quite a loss how to answer you,
20 11|         that d'Artagnan employed it quite naturally and instinctively. ~
21 11|            those of others--that is quite another thing." ~"Very well,"
22 11|             instantly." ~"Ah, I was quite sure you were a good and
23 14|             I was deceived. This is quite another man, and does not
24 15|              Monsieur de Cahusac is quite recovered, is he not?" ~"
25 16|            am sure that he came for quite another purpose, Monsieur
26 16|             God!" cried d'Artagnan, quite stunned by the relation
27 16|            Then, with the intention quite patent of not drawing back
28 16|          all the letter. ~The king, quite delighted, inquired if the
29 16|             your honor, it would be quite another thing, and I should
30 20|             it is." ~"Ah, ah! It is quite regular and explicit," said
31 20|       another gate. ~The vessel was quite ready to sail, and the captain
32 21|            Valery, he found a horse quite ready and awaiting him.
33 21|         find a horse in the stables quite as good as this." ~"The
34 23|             his countenance not yet quite freed from the anxiety of
35 23|             monsieur." ~"Ah, that's quite another thing; but promise
36 23|            the world." ~"Oh, you do quite right, monsieur." ~"But
37 23|      excursion for this evening?" ~"Quite the contrary, Planchet;
38 24|            departed quietly. It was quite dark, and no one saw them
39 24|             he found himself riding quite naturally side by side with
40 24|           and you will listen, I am quite sure, however we may threaten
41 25|         shoes." ~He left the mercer quite astonished at his singular
42 25|             I answered you would be quite in despair on your return. ~"'
43 25|            In that case, you may be quite at ease; she will soon be
44 26|              then?" ~"No, monsieur, quite the contrary; but after
45 26| imperceptibly. "You disturb me? Oh, quite the contrary, dear friend,
46 26|           The Jesuit and the curate quite started from their chairs. ~"
47 27|        Musketeers--I told him I was quite ready to submit to his conditions. ~"'
48 27|              What?" asked the host, quite cheerful again. ~"Some of
49 28|           it had been made by a man quite drunk to one who was half
50 28|         evening; but he found Athos quite himself again--that is to
51 28|             suffice for that; it is quite remarkable enough. As to
52 28|         monsieur." ~The Englishman, quite triumphant, did not even
53 29|             princess. ~"Ah, you are quite the pet of the ladies, Monsieur
54 29|             a countess, it would be quite a different thing; it would
55 30|        Athos to this recital, "I am quite at my ease; it will not
56 31|             spirit in a man who was quite destitute struck even Porthos;
57 32|           held their stools in hand quite ready to sit down. Their
58 33|          that man and me that he is quite ignorant of: he nearly made
59 33|           Kitty, "who appears to me quite a different sort of a man
60 34|             surprise, which was not quite free from joy. ~"Ah, my
61 35|          gentleman was at that time quite a simple and natural affair,
62 36|         orders," said d'Artagnan. ~"Quite certain?" said Milady, with
63 37|     Artagnan, whose ideas had taken quite another course, forgot himself
64 37|             Comte de Wardes. ~"I am quite ready," said d'Artagnan; "
65 38|        burst into a laugh which was quite excused by the strange masquerade
66 38|        killed the cardinal? You are quite upset! Come, come, tell
67 39|             the road of Chaillot is quite deserted; you might as well
68 39|            not she--which was still quite possible--for the little
69 40|      Monseigneur," said d'Artagnan, quite confused, "I went--" ~"Hunting
70 40|            must be aware that it is quite trouble enough to defend
71 41|          his quarters very pale and quite out of breath. He sat down
72 43|           which led to the camp and quite on their guard, as we have
73 43|             you. I know you are not quite my friends, and I am sorry
74 46|             sea." ~"But that is not quite what I mean to ask you,
75 46|         napkins." ~The host had not quite so good a bargain as he
76 47|                A hundred." ~"That's quite as many as we shall want.
77 47|           Musketeer. "I feel myself quite in a humor for it; and I
78 48|           will say, then, Monsieur, quite short." ~"You may even say,
79 48|             still lives." ~"Are you quite sure of it?" ~"I am he." ~
80 48|          his voyage would upset him quite." ~Planchet was sent for,
81 48|              cried he, laughing, "I quite despair of my poor Michon;
82 50|         prisoner; but I have judges quite ready who will quickly dispose
83 51|          will surrender," it added, quite simply, "If your succor
84 51|      Carmelites; this poor child is quite resigned, as she knows she
85 54|           or rather he must be left quite alone; and Milady but obscurely
86 54|            then, when the sound was quite extinct, he breathed like
87 54|         before her. Four days would quite suffice to complete the
88 56|         month of October and it was quite dark. ~"All at once the
89 56|             a jeering tone, 'that's quite another thing. My faith!
90 57|         said the sergeant. ~Felton, quite bewildered, almost mad,
91 59|         myself." ~"And you would be quite wrong, my dear de Winter,"
92 59|             duke's surgeon arrived, quite terrified; he was already
93 61|        Milady, on the contrary, was quite conversant with all aristocratic
94 61|          were very handsome, but of quite different styles of beauty.
95 63|      victory and defeat, and who is quite prepared, according to the