Chapter

 1 1 |         black and piercing eyes, pale complexion, a strongly marked
 2 1 |         to his custom, allowed a pale smile (if I may allowed
 3 1 |        hitherto resided. She was pale and fair, with long curls
 4 3 |          the tapestry and became pale with fury; for their ears,
 5 3 |   handsome head, but frightfully pale, appeared under the fringe. ~"
 6 4 |           said the Musketeer, as pale as a sheet. "Under that
 7 7 |       which he reappeared with a pale face and thinner person,
 8 15|      queen's apartment with that pale and mute indignation which,
 9 16|         upon Louis XIII. He grew pale and red alternately; and
10 16|      Artagnan saw that he became pale. He was at that period of
11 16|         No less," said Athos, as pale as a corpse. "But methinks
12 16|           and trial even, turned pale under her rouge, and could
13 16|         step backward, became so pale that it might be said she
14 16|         was wanting, became very pale, opened it slowly, then
15 17|           She became excessively pale, leaned her beautiful hand
16 19|      replied Aramis, becoming as pale as death. ~"I saw her." ~"
17 20|         him so far. He grew more pale every minute, and they were
18 20|          Buckingham, becoming so pale that d'Artagnan feared he
19 21|          Buckingham, becoming as pale as a corpse; "two of the
20 22|       closed, was drawn, and the pale face of the cardinal appeared,
21 22|     voice, and the king was very pale. ~The king made his way
22 23|          his master grow red and pale successively, "did I not
23 23|         time Bonacieux became so pale that d'Artagnan could not
24 24|       only it was now still more pale than before. ~D'Artagnan
25 25| Bonacieux?" ~Bonacieux became as pale as death, and grinned a
26 26|        frightened. I became very pale; I felt my legs fail me;
27 27|     insupportably that he turned pale and became unsteady in his
28 27|      money?" ~The host became as pale as death; for d'Artagnan
29 27|        door was removed, and the pale face of Athos appeared,
30 28|          They found him up, less pale than when d'Artagnan left
31 32|   knocked with his hand. A tall, pale clerk, his face shaded by
32 32|       Porthos, at the sight of a pale liquid, abundant but entirely
33 32|          had passed to that of a pale topaz. ~Porthos ate his
34 33|           d'Artagnan became very pale; he was wounded in his SELF-
35 33|         the matter with you? How pale you are!" ~"The abominable
36 33|        Artagnan colored and grew pale several times in reading
37 33|             Poor Kitty became as pale as death; she suspected
38 35|      examined it and became very pale. He tried it on his left
39 35|    second night; and poor Kitty, pale and trembling, awaited d'
40 36|        glance at Milady. She was pale, and looked fatigued, either
41 37|         chamber. ~The poor girl, pale as death and trembling in
42 37|        her lover in silence. The pale light of the first rays
43 37|       was not of long duration. ~Pale and trembling, Milady repulsed
44 37|   terribly dilated pupils, those pale cheeks, and those bleeding
45 38|          wounded, my friend? How pale you are!" ~"No, but I have
46 41|     arrived at his quarters very pale and quite out of breath.
47 41|       the ground he passed over, pale with approaching death,
48 41|          wounded man, who was as pale as death. ~Then he began
49 42|   disturbance?" ~D'Artagnan grew pale, and a convulsive trembling
50 42|         was now Athos who turned pale. ~D'Artagnan rushed toward
51 42|        Planchet and Fourreau, as pale as death, were trying to
52 45|     Milady, becoming exceedingly pale, and drawing back till the
53 45|      incredulity passed over the pale lips of Milady. ~"Listen!
54 45|          and cocked it. ~Milady, pale as a corpse, endeavored
55 47|     cardinal?" cried d'Artagnan, pale with terror. ~"Yes, that
56 48|     reflection and becoming more pale than usual, made a sign
57 49|      after leaving the Charente, pale with fatigue and vexation,
58 49|          a sun. The star of day, pale but nevertheless still splendid,
59 49|          years of age. He was of pale complexion, with clear blue
60 51|           The cardinal became as pale as death; lightning darted
61 52|        fainted. Her face is very pale, and I have listened in
62 53|            Milady was habitually pale; her complexion might therefore
63 53|          the chimney, beautiful, pale, and resigned, looked like
64 53|       and Milady saw him appear, pale as usual, but with his eye
65 54|         s day, and a ray of that pale English sun which lights
66 54|       soon die away. ~Felton, as pale as death, remained some
67 54|          no reply, but became as pale as a corpse. ~"Oh, I see
68 55|           The young man was more pale than usual, and his eyes,
69 55|         the knife." ~Felton grew pale, and made a step forward,
70 56|        Felton became frightfully pale, and a convulsive tremor
71 57|        was too much for Felton. ~Pale, motionless, overwhelmed
72 59|         fever; his brow was more pale than it generally was; his
73 59|          countenance, usually so pale, was purple with heat and
74 59|        to the paper. Felton grew pale. ~"And knowing that real
75 59|          Winter, who, seeing him pale, confused, livid, and stained
76 59|          France. ~He grew deadly pale, placed his hand upon his
77 60|       upon this man, became very pale, and let his glass fall. ~"
78 60|        is he!" cried d'Artagnan, pale with anger, an with the
79 61|        Athos?" ~Milady became as pale as the sheets in which she
80 63|          a happy dream; she grew pale and ran to the window, while
81 63|  standing, mute, motionless, and pale as a statue. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
82 63|          Artagnan, becoming more pale than the white veil of his
83 63|          side of his mistress as pale and as icy as herself. ~
84 63|        in the doorway, almost as pale as those in the chamber.
85 63|          at each other, and grew pale. Lord de Winter thought
86 64|       appeared, of high stature, pale complexion, and black hair
87 65|       saw close to the panes the pale face of Athos, and screamed. ~
88 65|         door and opened it. More pale and menacing than Athos,
89 65|      with increasing terror that pale face, framed with black
90 66|         which showed against its pale light the dark outline of
91 66|       rope under the shadow of a pale cloud which hung over the