Chapter
1 1 | then, orders me--" said the lady. ~"To return instantly to
2 1 | insolent boy?" asked the lady. ~The stranger was about
3 1 | mine." And bowing to the lady, sprang into his saddle,
4 2 | of the most insinuating lady's men, one of the softest
5 2 | given to you by that veiled lady I met you with the other
6 2 | the good graces of that lady. Oh, good Lord! Don't trouble
7 4 | Bois-Tracy, when that gracious lady has the kindness to lend
8 4 | is serious, for here is a lady compromised by you." ~"By
9 7 | to compromise him and the lady he loves. As for myself,
10 8 | but because of those of a lady much greater than herself." ~"
11 8 | love meeting, given by a lady to a cavalier, or by a cavalier
12 8 | cavalier, or by a cavalier to a lady, which had been disturbed
13 9 | unless the honor of any lady be hazarded by this confidence;
14 9 | Porthos. ~"A very respectable lady," said Aramis. ~The three
15 9 | continued he, addressing the lady on my arm--" ~"The doctor'
16 9 | replied Aramis. ~"But the lady?" asked Porthos. ~"He took
17 10| have confounded her with a lady of rank. The hands were
18 11| the windows open, and the lady enter by escalade. Very
19 11| from the interior with the lady of the exterior. Curiosity
20 13| goddaughter had been received as Lady of the Linen to her Majesty. ~
21 16| and made her the first lady in the province; and in
22 16| and accomplice of the fair lady. A worthy man, who had pretended
23 19| should know so well who the lady was to whom he had given
24 19| have not spoken of this lady?" said he. ~"To nobody in
25 21| agreeable to someone who is my lady, as the queen is yours." ~"
26 22| everyone reconducted his lady to her place; but the king
27 22| privilege he had of leaving his lady, to advance eagerly toward
28 25| The favorite of a great lady will not be allowed to be
29 25| say that I know this great lady." ~"You?" ~"Yes; I." ~"And
30 25| you know who this great lady is?" ~"No; I have heard
31 26| moment." ~"Why so? Has he a lady with him?" ~"Jesus! What
32 26| monsieur, he has not a lady with him." ~"With whom is
33 26| communicated my verses to the lady, who gave me all sorts of
34 26| went to a ball given by a lady friend of mine and to which
35 26| and looking tenderly at a lady, and interrupted him exactly
36 28| grand story of the fair lady, and when I relate that,
37 28| the story of a tall, fair lady, with blue eyes." ~"Yes,
38 29| furtively cast upon this lady, and then roved about at
39 29| the nave. ~On her side the lady, who from time to time blushed,
40 29| of proceeding piqued the lady in the black hood, for she
41 29| make signals to a beautiful lady who was near the choir,
42 29| not only was a beautiful lady, but still further, no doubt,
43 29| she read the Mass. ~The lady with the black hood followed
44 29| that they rested upon the lady with the velvet cushion,
45 29| that everybody, even the lady with the red cushion, turned
46 29| all, but was deaf. ~The lady with the red cushion produced
47 29| very handsome--upon the lady with he black hood, who
48 29| her much prettier than the lady with the black hood; a great
49 29| who recognized in her the lady of Meung, of Calais, and
50 29| without losing sight of the lady of the red cushion, continued
51 29| greatly. He guessed that the lady of the black hood was the
52 29| eyes steadfastly upon the lady with the red cushion, who
53 29| and her woman. ~When the lady of the red cushion came
54 29| an intrigue between this lady and Porthos. If she had
55 29| If she had been a great lady she would have fainted;
56 29| eyes but for the pretty lady to whom you just now gave
57 29| princess, at least--that lady with her Negro boy and her
58 29| had not at once made the lady of the red cushion a princess. ~"
59 30| and how he had found that lady who, with the seigneur in
60 30| you are in love with this lady as you were with Madame
61 32| appearance of the worthy lady relieved him from an awkward
62 33| desire to please the great lady, he had disdained the soubrette.
63 34| which Porthos hinted that a lady of elevated rank had condescended
64 34| rather favorable eye by a lady of quality, the Duchesse
65 35| formation. To the great lady she had given a heart vile
66 37| little. ~"Well, beautiful lady, very well," said be; "but,
67 38| the provinces with some lady of your acquaintance--in
68 39| decline a rendezvous with a lady; but a prudent gentleman
69 41| In the name of that young lady you love, and whom you perhaps
70 43| and knowing there was a lady who had arrived at the cabaret
71 43| were drunk." ~"And was this lady young and handsome?" asked
72 43| the conversation, was this lady alone?" ~"The lady had a
73 43| this lady alone?" ~"The lady had a cavalier shut up with
74 43| officer coming to visit a lady. ~"Have you any chamber
75 44| the phantom of the White Lady who, as all the world knows,
76 44| to obtain a look from his lady love. If he becomes certain
77 44| perhaps the liberty, of the lady of his thoughts, as he says,
78 45| important information to the lady, and has sent me back to
79 48| Swiss, "if she is as great a lady as her writing is large,
80 49| Manchester; "my name is Lady Clarik, and this measure--" ~"
81 49| is it you?" ~"Yes, fair lady!" replied Lord de Winter,
82 50| me on account of the fair lady I detain a prisoner; but
83 53| debaucheries, Madame Messalina, Lady Macbeth! Either I misunderstand
84 55| whose throat this amiable lady is desirous of cutting,"
85 58| you, then, my beautiful lady," cried the captain; "and
86 59| you will do justice to the lady." ~"I should do her justice
87 59| said Buckingham. "This lady is infamous." ~"My Lord,
88 60| explained thus: "A very great lady has told me that this means
89 61| when can I see this young lady, for whom I already feel
90 61| Who wishes to speak to a lady recently come from Boulogne." ~"
91 63| entirely personal. ~"Dear lady," said Mme. Bonacieux, "
92 64| wounded man who accompanied a lady traveling in a post-chaise
93 64| found him. He had taken the lady as far as Fromelles; and
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