Chapter
1 1 | armies; d'Artagnan took every smile for an insult, and every
2 1 | his custom, allowed a pale smile (if I may allowed to use
3 1 | him again with a slight smile, and retiring from the window,
4 2 | Aramis, with a significant smile which gave to this sentence,
5 3 | remembrance which makes a man smile at all ages; but stepping
6 3 | Artagnan could not restrain a smile. By this smile M. de Treville
7 3 | restrain a smile. By this smile M. de Treville judged that
8 3 | could not refrain from a smile of visible satisfaction;
9 3 | visible satisfaction; but this smile soon disappeared, and returning
10 4 | accompanied by a most gracious smile. All four, besides, immediately
11 5 | perceived a faintly sly smile pass over the lips of the
12 5 | Athos indeed saw a second smile on the lips of d'Artagnan. ~"
13 5 | brow of Athos, a haughty smile curled the lip of Porthos,
14 7 | remember having often seen him smile, but had never heard him
15 7 | watch, arose with a bland smile, and took leave of the company,
16 7 | him. ~At this Athos would smile, with his charming, melancholy
17 7 | his charming, melancholy smile, which so became his noble
18 10| her hands to him with a smile. Mme. Bonacieux had the
19 10| Bonacieux had the sweetest smile in the world. ~"Ah, monsieur!"
20 10| And something like a faint smile lighted the still-terrified
21 10| of your love." ~A second smile, almost imperceptible, stole
22 11| woman, with a coquettish smile, whose somewhat bantering
23 12| eminently lovely in its smile, but as profoundly disdainful
24 12| the duke smiled, with a smile at once sad and charming. ~"
25 14| The cardinal repressed a smile. ~"You have conspired with
26 14| cardinal repressed another smile. ~"Then you are ignorant
27 14| thought has occurred, a smile played upon his lips, and
28 14| cardinal listened with a smile to this vociferous manifestation
29 15| Louis XIII made Richelieu smile. ~"Order it as you please,
30 15| cardinal have him a friendly smile, and said, "A perfect harmony
31 16| himself with a melancholy smile, "one of the counts of my
32 22| those of the queen, and a smile of terrible joy passed over
33 22| behind, with a diabolical smile on his countenance. ~"Sire,"
34 22| Anne of Austria, with a smile that proved she was not
35 22| contradict a queen, whether she smile or weep, everybody expatiated
36 24| happily, all ideas wore a smile, all shades were diaphanous.
37 25| death, and grinned a ghastly smile. ~"Ah, ah!" said Bonacieux, "
38 28| farcy?" ~D'Artagnan did not smile. ~"It vexes me greatly,"
39 28| said Athos, exchanging a smile with d'Artagnan and Aramis, "
40 31| brow, and so peculiar a smile appeared upon her lips that
41 31| Gascon, Milady replied with a smile of kindness. The hour came
42 32| Coquenard, and he tried to smile. ~This succor, which came
43 32| said the procurator, with a smile that was almost tragic. "
44 32| procurator, accompanied by a smile from Mme. Coquenard, they
45 34| said d'Artagnan with a smile, "you sell your productions
46 35| replied Athos, with a singular smile. "I gave it away in a night
47 36| the lie to a more amiable smile. ~To the questions which
48 36| could damn himself for that smile. There was a moment at which
49 36| Milady smiled with a strange smile. ~"Then you love me?" said
50 37| tried with his sweetest smile to touch his lips to Milady'
51 38| upon his shoulder, with a smile, and d'Artagnan understood
52 39| they looked upon him with a smile of singular meaning. ~This
53 39| singular meaning. ~This smile appeared to d'Artagnan to
54 40| resumed the cardinal, with a smile which indicated that he
55 40| asked the cardinal, with a smile of disdain. ~"Monseigneur,
56 45| cardinal to this evening." ~A smile of incredulity passed over
57 47| the Musketeer, with a sad smile which d'Artagnan alone understood. ~"
58 47| stopped on seeing Athos smile. ~"Well, do you not adopt
59 48| philosopher counts with a smile. Be philosophers, as I am,
60 49| eyes with a most gracious smile to the young officer; "but
61 51| anger faded away into a smile. ~"Well, well!" said he, "
62 51| self-possessed, disdainful smile. ~When the cardinal was
63 52| affectionate, and most seducing smile. Then her hair assumed successively,
64 52| bed and fell asleep with a smile upon her lips. Anyone who
65 53| which spread that charming smile upon her lips. ~She slept
66 53| MASS, at the disdainful smile with which he accompanied
67 53| smile--for there was in this smile such an expression of triumph
68 53| expression of triumph that this smile alone would have betrayed
69 54| I?" said Milady, with a smile which might have disarmed
70 54| replied the prisoner, with a smile of incredulity. ~"No, madame,
71 55| well how to give to her smile. "Ennui is the mortal enemy
72 55| me." ~Milady assumed her smile of a resigned victim, and
73 55| returned to her place with a smile of savage contempt upon
74 56| in her armchair, with a smile of disdain; "and I also
75 56| Milady stopped, and a bitter smile passed over her lips. ~"
76 56| Several times, even, I felt a smile on my lips. Felton, I dare
77 58| this menacing tirade with a smile of disdain on her lips,
78 58| said Felton, with a gloomy smile. ~"What orders?" asked Milady. ~"
79 59| cry. ~Buckingham tried to smile a last time; but death checked
80 61| formalities by the affable smile and gallant manners of an
81 61| replied Milady, softening her smile so as to give it an angelic
82 62| said Rochefort, with a smile; "this is a fortunate chance--
83 62| Bah!" said Milady, with a smile that belonged only to herself; "
84 62| and Rochefort exchanged a smile and separated. An hour afterward
85 63| table, with an infernal smile, "but, my faith! we do what
86 63| added he, with a terrible smile, "must have passed this
87 65| countenance, but a sinister smile passed over the lips of
88 67| in his eyes, and a bitter smile passed over his lips, then,
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