Chapter
1 1 | this fellow must be the devil in person!" cried the stranger. ~"
2 1 | Excellency, he is not the devil," replied the host, with
3 1 | a man disquieted. ~"The devil!" murmured he, between his
4 1 | directed you, then." ~"What the devil!" said the host to himself. "
5 1 | telling of a falsehood. ~"The devil!" cried the host, at his
6 1 | was giving himself to the devil upon finding nothing. ~"
7 2 | possess that virtue, why the devil don't you make use of it
8 3 | men. You, Aramis, why the devil did you ask me for a uniform
9 3 | the whole story. What the devil, Captain, one cannot win
10 3 | and he disappeared. ~"The devil take the madman!" murmured
11 4 | set off running as if the devil possessed him, hoping that
12 4 | without a reason. What the devil! Paris is not paved with
13 6 | behind them. ~"What the devil!" continued the king. "Seven
14 6 | Majesty." ~"Why he is a very devil, this Bearnais! VENTRE-SAINT-GRIS,
15 7 | I have." ~"But what the devil! You are not a priest, you
16 8 | her a long time." ~"The devil!" ~"But allow me to tell
17 8 | into some snare." ~"The devil! But your wife, monsieur,
18 8 | showed him to me." ~"The devil! The devil!" murmured d'
19 8 | to me." ~"The devil! The devil!" murmured d'Artagnan; "
20 9 | bed, "this man must be the devil in person; he has disappeared
21 9 | At all events, man or devil, body or shadow, illusion
22 9 | Aramis. ~"The Gascon is the devil!" cried Athos; "nothing
23 9 | In the month of July? The devil!" said Porthos. "Is the
24 10| were no questions. ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan to himself. "
25 11| feet of Aramis. ~"What the devil could that handkerchief
26 15| lowest criminal." ~"The devil!" murmured the king; "what
27 16| up by the monks. But the devil does not suffer himself
28 16| known whether it was the devil who gave way, or the monks
29 17| soul, to the demon, the devil, for money!" ~"No, to the
30 19| cried Porthos; "and what the devil are we going to do in London?" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
31 23| have been to London?" ~"The devil! You have been to London!
32 23| comparison with you." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan, whom
33 23| began to disquiet, "the devil! What must I do?" ~"Above
34 23| de Treville; "and how the devil did you escape?" ~"By a
35 23| three companions. What the devil! They merit richly that
36 24| of his lips." ~"What the devil makes you think of Bonacieux?" ~"
37 25| companion! But where the devil were you gladding last night,
38 25| Monsieur Bonacieux? Oh, the devil! That's unpardonable in
39 25| asked him for money." ~"The devil! Ah, I can understand that.
40 25| he is not so much of a devil as he appears." ~Saying
41 26| God, and the world is the devil. To regret the world is
42 26| the world is to regret the devil; that is my conclusion." ~"
43 26| Jesuit. ~"He regrets the devil! Ah, my young friend," added
44 26| groaning, "do not regret the devil, I implore you!" ~D'Artagnan
45 26| theology in verse." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan. ~"Here
46 26| Oh, d'Artagnan!" ~"The devil! Why, people jest with death." ~"
47 26| The devil!" cried d'Artagnan. ~"Now,"
48 26| and nothing else." ~"The devil! All this is very sad which
49 26| OBLATIONE." ~"Go to the devil with your Latin. Let us
50 27| no longer a man, he was a devil! To my offer of liberty,
51 27| murmured he. ~"What the devil! There must be plenty left,"
52 27| fashion." ~"God? Say the devil!" ~"My dear friend," said
53 28| its disappearance. Why the devil! A horse is mortal; suppose
54 28| likewise remarked it. What the devil, my dear, do you think you
55 28| staked the diamond." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan, becoming
56 28| matter. Never, never!" ~"The devil!" said Athos. "I would propose
57 28| HOLA, Aramis! What the devil are you doing there?" cried
58 28| of our friend. What the devil! D'Artagnan is too good
59 31| Lord de Winter. ~"What the devil would you have me do with
60 31| leave your head." ~"The devil! my dear Athos, you view
61 32| rather inviting." ~"What the devil can they smell so extraordinary
62 32| to die of old age. ~"The devil!" thought Porthos, "this
63 32| advice, don't touch them." ~"Devil take me if I taste one of
64 33| is too bad." ~"What the devil do you see so bad in it?"
65 34| announced himself. ~"The devil! my dear Aramis," said d'
66 34| Till this evening." ~"The devil!" thought Porthos, as he
67 36| replied Milady. ~"The devil!" thought d'Artagnan. "The
68 38| the naked sword, the poor devil perceived he had to deal
69 38| always love you." ~"Where the devil will constancy niche itself
70 39| said d'Artagnan; "what the devil! They won't devour us all
71 39| CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDS" ~"The devil!" said Athos; "here's a
72 39| approach from the window. ~"The devil!" cried Aramis, "you have
73 42| to drink it, for the poor devil had not yet recovered his
74 42| the corpse of this poor devil to your care. Let him be
75 43| his two companions." ~"The devil, gentlemen!" said the cardinal, "
76 47| will warn them." ~"What the devil are you going to do?" cried
77 47| paces behind him. ~"What the devil shall we do now, gentlemen?"
78 47| there is a diamond. Why the devil, then, do we plague ourselves
79 48| confess everything. What the devil! we are not children. To
80 48| offense committed." ~"The devil!" said d'Artagnan, "you
81 48| written at once." ~"The devil! You are right, Athos,"
82 51| brave fellows! But what the devil are you about, Aramis?"
83 58| a messenger sent by the devil. ~Milady smiled at this
84 59| In the hands of the devil, you mean!" cried Buckingham,
85 60| door. ~"Well, where the devil are you going now?" cried
86 60| blew upon his cloak." ~"The devil!" said Athos, musingly. ~"
87 62| to take her away." ~"The devil! What's to be done?" ~"What
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