Chapter
1 1 | borne by your ancestors for five hundred years, both for
2 1 | first journey to Paris, five times; from the death of
3 1 | the following morning at five o'clock d'Artagnan arose,
4 2 | adversary who had hit him. In five minutes three were slightly
5 2 | his ears, stretching his five senses so as to lose nothing;
6 5 | Athos had been waiting about five minutes, and twelve o'clock
7 5 | you disobey." ~"There are five of them," said Athos, half
8 5 | away four swords out of five, they took their road, intoxicated
9 6 | your Majesty to judge what five armed men could possibly
10 6 | maintained their ground against five of the most terrible of
11 6 | proof is that there were five of the cardinal's Guardsmen
12 7 | speaking of Athos. During the five or six years that he had
13 9 | toward me, accompanied by five or six men who followed
14 10| is held secret. Four or five men are placed in ambuscade
15 10| solicited a private audience. Five minutes after, M. de Treville
16 11| late." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "By five minutes." ~"Yes; but in
17 11| in certain circumstances five minutes are five ages." ~"
18 11| circumstances five minutes are five ages." ~"When one loves." ~"
19 11| since he had so promised. Five minutes later he was in
20 13| Yes, but yesterday at five o'clock in the afternoon,
21 14| round in astonishment. ~Five seconds has scarcely elapsed
22 15| for leave of absence for five days, and was gone, it was
23 15| to Paris, remained there five days, and outwitted the
24 15| Buckingham has been in Paris five days, and only left this
25 16| for want of money. Send me five hundred pistoles, and four
26 16| hundred pistoles, and four or five days after I have received
27 16| arrive, she says, four or five days after having received
28 16| It will require four or five days for the transmission
29 16| transmission of the money, four or five days for her to return;
30 17| moment had been delayed five days, which, under any other
31 19| had been there scarcely five minutes when M. de Treville
32 19| the bag, took his seventy- five pistoles, and make his preparations
33 20| cried Athos, at the end of five hundred paces. ~"But why
34 20| stable, undertaking that by five o'clock in the morning he
35 20| horse which had traveled for five or six hours without a rider
36 20| gentleman at a distance of five hundred paces. Once outside
37 20| Planchet into the boat, and five minutes after they were
38 21| next." ~"Monday next! Still five days before us. That's more
39 25| then?" ~"Oh, yes, monsieur. Five days after your departure,
40 26| courtyard, and knock at Number Five on the second floor." ~D'
41 26| handle of the door of Number Five. The door opened, and d'
42 27| angrier one descended the five or six steps which led to
43 27| laths. There are twenty- five bottles of it left; all
44 28| his gait can do at least five leagues an hour." ~D'Artagnan
45 29| to offer me your arm for five minutes? I have something
46 30| take long. At the end of five minutes they perceived the
47 32| machine. During the last five or six months that this
48 32| not exceed two thousand five hundred livres! I even think
49 32| Coquenard. "My husband has five or six valises; you shall
50 33| did not return home till five o'clock in the morning. ~
51 34| if he owed you more than five crowns, your horsedealer
52 38| That there shall be five hundred crowns for you,
53 38| hundred crowns for you, and five hundred crowns for me." ~"
54 38| earrings, he would give five hundred pistoles for it. ~
55 38| purchased it?" said Athos. ~"Five hundred pistoles." ~"That
56 39| well; but it is already five o'clock, so make haste." ~
57 39| In this waiting room were five or six of the cardinals
58 39| written "Mirame, a Tragedy in Five Acts," and raised his head. ~
59 41| this was the diamond, worth five or six thousand livres,
60 41| and as to the four or five volunteers, Monsieur has
61 43| thousand men, among whom were five colonels, three lieutenant
62 45| Monsieur Porthos?" ~"I have won five pistoles of Aramis." ~"Well;
63 46| moderately so. We lost five men, and the Rochellais
64 46| which you perceive I am five minutes faster than you." ~
65 46| it was impossible to talk five minutes in that inn without
66 47| breakfast; and yonder are five hundred persons, as you
67 47| How far distant?" ~"Five hundred paces." ~"Good!
68 48| that will reduce the sum to five thousand livres. We will
69 48| money--even if it be but five minutes past eight." ~"Then,
70 49| surface of the water. ~In five minutes they gained the
71 53| Lord de Winter came toward five o'clock in the evening.
72 54| applied. She will receive five shillings per day for lodging
73 54| then, the question of the five shillings to be settled.
74 58| signal replied to him; and five minutes after, a boat appeared,
75 58| captain. ~"I have paid you five hundred of them." ~"That'
76 58| And here are the other five hundred," replied Milady,
77 58| young man that the other five hundred shall not be due
78 58| keep your word, instead of five hundred, I will give you
79 60| of giving this order till five hours after the event--that
80 60| on the twenty-fourth at five o'clock in the evening,
81 61| and slept at an inn. At five o'clock the next morning
82 61| had constantly lived for five or six years. She made it
83 61| This morning you rose at five o'clock; you must stand
84 62| have in gold." ~"I have five hundred pistoles, or thereabouts." ~"
85 62| set out at a grand gallop; five hours after that he passed
86 63| feathers; she counted two, then five, then eight horsemen. One
87 63| key, but make haste! in five minutes it will be too late!" ~
88 63| one of us." ~"I set out five hours after her from Portsmouth,"
89 63| themselves in the presence of five men. ~"Madame," said Athos,
90 63| has suffered much. ~All five, followed by their lackeys
91 63| had ascertained there were five chambers free in the hotel, "
92 64| expedition. ~In an instant all five were ready. Each examined
93 65| cavalcade. ~At the end of five hundred paces, more or less,
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