Chapter
1 2 | it was necessary to be an officer, a great noble, or a pretty
2 9 | said Porthos, when the officer had rejoined his companions
3 13| and dispatched it by an officer in waiting. ~Bonacieux could
4 13| appeared. ~"Follow me," said an officer, who came up behind the
5 13| enter this carriage, the officer placed himself by his side,
6 13| wished to confess to the officer, and upon his refusal, uttered
7 13| pitiable cries that the officer told him that if he continued
8 14| Bonacieux in their arms from the officer who supported him. They
9 14| feet. ~At this moment an officer with a pleasant face opened
10 14| said he. ~"Yes, Monsieur Officer," stammered the mercer,
11 14| service." ~"Come in," said the officer. ~And he moved out of the
12 14| monseigneur," replied the officer. ~"That's well. Give me
13 14| papers, and leave us." ~The officer took from the table the
14 14| the title he had heard the officer give him, "but I swear to
15 14| silver bell, and rang it; the officer entered. ~"Go," said he,
16 14| count is here," said the officer, "and requests to speak
17 14| cardinal, quickly. ~The officer sprang out of the apartment
18 14| the disappearance of the officer, when the door opened, and
19 14| rang a second time. The officer reappeared. ~"Place this
20 14| said the cardinal. ~The officer took Bonacieux by the arm,
21 14| bell a third time. The same officer appeared. ~"Bring the prisoner
22 14| sign from the cardinal, the officer retired. ~"You have deceived
23 14| seal. Then he rang. The officer entered for the fourth time. ~"
24 15| LIEUTENANT- CRIMINEL. The officer who commanded the post of
25 26| expected?--one is weak. An officer who saw me, with a jealous
26 26| rather free, wounded this officer. He said nothing; but when
27 26| find none-I was silent. The officer waited for his reply, and
28 26| Force. As I expected, my officer was there. I went up to
29 26| head to disobey you? The officer looked at me with astonishment,
30 26| recollect now,' said the officer, in a jeering tone; 'well,
31 26| then. Ladies,' said the officer, 'do not disturb yourselves;
32 41| bandit. "Pardon, pardon, my officer, and I will tell you all." ~"
33 43| command. ~"It is some superior officer making his night rounds,"
34 43| alone. ~"Your pardon, my officer," said Athos; "but we were
35 43| Your name?" said the officer, who covered a part of his
36 43| the cardinal was only an officer coming to visit a lady. ~"
37 45| host recognized him. ~"My officer," said Athos, "has forgotten
38 46| give you the change, my officer?" said the host. ~"No, only
39 49| This boat contained an officer, a mate, and eight rowers.
40 49| mate, and eight rowers. The officer alone went on board, where
41 49| inspired by the uniform. ~The officer conversed a few instants
42 49| of summons was made the officer inquired aloud the point
43 49| without hesitation. Then the officer began to pass in review
44 49| examination of Milady by the officer, as may well be imagined,
45 49| followed her investigation. The officer who had stopped in front
46 49| in spite of herself. ~The officer desired to have Milady's
47 49| my uniform, that I am an officer in the English navy," replied
48 49| Accepting the hand of the officer, she began the descent of
49 49| which the boat waited. The officer followed her. A large cloak
50 49| spread at the stern; the officer requested her to sit down
51 49| they gained the land. ~The officer leaped to the pier, and
52 49| Yes, madame," replied the officer. ~"The hotel, then, is far
53 49| entered the carriage. ~The officer saw that the baggage was
54 49| so seeing that the young officer did not seem at all disposed
55 49| sir," said she. ~The young officer preserved silence. ~"I beg
56 49| roll on with rapidity; the officer seemed a statue. ~Milady
57 49| statue. ~Milady looked at the officer with one of those terrible
58 49| reseated herself, foaming. The officer leaned forward, looked at
59 49| gracious smile to the young officer; "but I feel assured it
60 49| flattering this compliment, the officer made no reply; but drawing
61 49| a coach house. ~Then the officer, with the same calm politeness,
62 49| retired without speaking. ~The officer superintended all these
63 49| here, madame," said the officer, leaving the entrance open,
64 49| and seeing that the young officer was waiting for his last
65 50| de Winter continued: "The officer who commands here in my
66 50| shut the door." ~The young officer entered. ~"Now," said the
67 50| My Lord," said the young officer, summoning to his mild countenance
68 51| 51. Officer~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Meanwhile, the
69 51| attention of the Musketeers. ~"Officer!" cried Grimaud. ~"You are
70 52| to obey the orders of his officer. Felton sat down upon an
71 53| more attentively at the officer. ~By that plain arrangement
72 53| in the voice of the young officer, "I, sir? MY MASS? Lord
73 53| single word. ~The young officer, however, remained mute
74 53| seized the heart of the young officer. He opened the door quickly;
75 55| But," cried the young officer, "speak, then, speak!" ~"
76 55| from Milady to the young officer. ~"You have been here a
77 55| The baron took the young officer by the arm, and turned his
78 56| returning the knife to the young officer, "this is fine and good
79 56| was needless. The young officer stood upright before her,
80 56| interest which the young officer, whose soul seemed to hang
81 56| man was!" cried the young officer. ~Milady saw at a single
82 57| into the arms of the young officer, who, intoxicated with love,
83 58| window. She saw the young officer suspended over the abyss
84 58| Saved!" replied the young officer. ~"Oh, saved, saved!" cried
85 59| but Felton called to the officer of the post, and drawing
86 59| most intimate friends, the officer of the post gave orders
87 59| wore the uniform of a naval officer. ~Felton darted into the
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