Chapter

 1 1 |        present time very rare among horses." ~"There are people who
 2 1 |           drawn by two large Norman horses. ~His interlocutor, whose
 3 1 |          his whip vigorously to his horses. The two interlocutors thus
 4 6 |           the valet, "for I saw the horses harnessed to his Eminence'
 5 19|             my boots, and fetch the horses from the hotel." ~Each Musketeer
 6 20|           was formidable. The black horses of the Musketeers, their
 7 20|         lackeys not to unsaddle the horses, and to hold themselves
 8 20|           came to announce that the horses were ready, and they were
 9 20|           All three remounted their horses, and set out at a good pace,
10 20|            as well to breathe their horses a little as to wait for
11 20|             two hours, although the horses were so fatigued that it
12 20|               let us gallop, if our horses will consent." ~And the
13 20|        buried their rowels in their horses' flanks, who thus vigorously
14 20|        Grimaud can take care of the horses," said Planchet. "If you
15 20|             morning he and the four horses should be ready. ~The night
16 20|            and wished to saddle the horses; but the horses were all
17 20|          saddle the horses; but the horses were all used up. Mousqueton'
18 20|             bleed one of the host's horses, had bled Mousqueton's. ~
19 20|             if there were not three horses for sale in the neighborhood.
20 20| neighborhood. At the door stood two horses, fresh, strong, and fully
21 20|             they unfastened the two horses that were waiting at the
22 20|            Omer they breathed their horses with the bridles passed
23 20|            minister. He ordered two horses to be saddled, and himself
24 21|             than twenty years. ~The horses went like the wind, and
25 21|          address in Paris, the four horses will follow you thither.
26 21|             inferior to them. These horses are equipped for the field.
27 23|             to Paris, as he did the horses. ~"Has anyone brought a
28 23|      yourself in readiness with two horses." ~"There!" said Planchet. "
29 23|          stables. Three of the four horses had already arrived. Planchet,
30 24|          confused traces of men and horses. Besides, the wheels of
31 24|             was a carriage with two horses, and some saddlehorses.
32 24|            some saddlehorses. These horses evidently belonged to the
33 24|           coachman took care of his horses, the lackey held the saddlehorses.
34 24|         Planchet, who, with the two horses in hand, awaited him at
35 25|          Now saddle the other three horses." ~"Do you think, then,
36 25|        shall travel faster with two horses apiece?" said Planchet,
37 25|        Artagnan; "but with our four horses we may bring back our three
38 25|             a lackey with two extra horses, advanced respectfully to
39 25|             alighted, commended the horses to the care of his lackey,
40 25|     traveling with four magnificent horses, despite the simplicity
41 25|          inform his master that the horses were sufficiently refreshed
42 25|          relieved of one of his led horses. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
43 27|          admiring three magnificent horses which the stable boys are
44 27|          prince to travel upon such horses." ~"Well, my dear Aramis,
45 27|              for one of those three horses is yours." ~"Ah, bah! Which?" ~"
46 27|          with a description of your horses, your lackeys, your countenances--
47 28|         honor, I don't like English horses. If it is only to be recognized,
48 28|          with it I might regain our horses and their harnesses, and
49 28|            use of harnesses without horses?" ~"I have an idea about
50 28|                 But having lost the horses, I am particularly anxious
51 28|          comrade; you will have the horses fully equipped, monsieur." ~
52 28|          back?" ~"Upon our lackey's horses, PARDIEU. Anybody may see
53 28|            You ride on our lackey's horses, and have your own gallant
54 28|            an hour to refresh their horses. Aramis discharged his bill,
55 28|            Porthos. ~"But our troop horses?" said Aramis. ~"Well, of
56 28|         Aramis. ~"Well, of the four horses of our lackeys we will make
57 30|      carriage drawn by two powerful horses. d'Artagnan therefore returned
58 30|            him to go and saddle two horses in M. de Treville's stables--
59 30|            told his master that the horses were ready. ~"What horses?"
60 30|           horses were ready. ~"What horses?" asked Athos. ~"Two horses
61 30|         horses?" asked Athos. ~"Two horses that Monsieur de Treville
62 30|        fellow," said Athos, "I ride horses when I have any; when I
63 30|             Artagnan turned the two horses into a lane, went round
64 31|         same token that you won our horses." ~"That is true, but we
65 31|          was drawn by two excellent horses, they were soon at the Place
66 31|            to treat for a supply of horses, and that he had brought
67 39|             all four, four lackeys, horses, arms, and all!" ~"And besides,
68 39|         that the lackeys saddle the horses." ~"I have no horse," said
69 39|        Aramis, you don't want three horses? I cannot comprehend what
70 39|         Artagnan; "which of the two horses will you ride--that which
71 40|            St. Antoine, mounted two horses properly equipped, which
72 43|             they heard the sound of horses approaching them. They immediately
73 43|         bowed to the necks of their horses. ~"Well, upon my honor,"
74 43|             Musketeers fastened the horses to the shutters. ~The host
75 45|          group of two men and three horses appeared in the shade. These
76 45|          heard the steps of several horses on the road. He had no doubt
77 47|           He gave us some very fine horses." ~"And moreover, very handsome
78 49|          enormous mass of chariots, horses, men, and arms, which a
79 49|             unharnessed the smoking horses, and put the carriage into
80 60|            by using up two or three horses (that's nothing; I have
81 60|           can therefore use up four horses as well as one. But consider,
82 60|        their route as fast as their horses could carry them, but without
83 60|            we shall disable our own horses without even a chance of
84 63|             a chaise drawn by three horses, driven by a postillion;
85 63|           she heard the neighing of horses. ~This noise acted upon
86 63|            noise became louder; the horses could not be more than a
87 63|         became so distinct that the horses might be counted by the
88 63|         their lackeys leading their horses, took their way to the town
89 64|         courier, or from one of the horses, dotted the road. At the
90 64|          the ground was trampled by horses. Between the forest and
91 64|            noted the spot where the horses had halted. But he had gone
92 64|            woman had had a relay of horses, and continued her journey. ~
93 64|           evening Athos ordered the horses to be saddled, and Lord