Chapter

 1 1 |    their children crying at the open doors, hastened to don the
 2 1 |  concealed or public, secret or open wars, there were robbers,
 3 1 |        sort of feather; the eye open and intelligent; the nose
 4 1 |       Artagnan spied, though an open window on the ground floor,
 5 1 |         box, which you will not open until you are on the other
 6 2 |       them; then drawing in the open streets, as if it were the
 7 2 |       three-and-twenty, with an open, ingenuous countenance,
 8 2 |       cried a servant, throwing open the door of the cabinet. ~
 9 2 |         which the door remained open, everyone became mute, and
10 3 |           The door had remained open, so strong was the excitement
11 3 |      her a box, told her not to open it except in London." ~"
12 3 |         My hotel will be always open to you. Hereafter, being
13 6 |       all the doors were thrown open, and his Majesty was announced. ~
14 6 |         compliments through the open door; "only tell him, Treville,
15 8 |      either subterraneously, in open day, by mining, in the trench,
16 8 |        by cunning, or by force, open themselves a way toward
17 8 |     Planchet and ordered him to open it. ~From this phrase, "
18 9 |       him, their ears were wide open, and there were no means
19 9 |       door was thrown violently open, and the unfortunate mercer
20 10|       cause of it, saw the door open, and four men, clothed in
21 10|     fasten the door inside, and open it to nobody unless you
22 11|        We shall see the windows open, and the lady enter by escalade.
23 12|        a little servants' door, open by day but generally closed
24 12|         you as you then were; I open them again, and I see what
25 13|    dungeon, the door was thrown open, and the guards appeared. ~"
26 14|     which, as we have said, lay open on the desk, tracing with
27 15|        to lead away through the open street, and throw into the
28 15|       siege to the house, broke open several doors--" ~The cardinal
29 16|         clothes, he ripped them open with his poinard, and in
30 17|   advanced toward his wife with open arms. Madame Bonacieux presented
31 17|          Dear Madame Bonacieux, open for me the little door on
32 18|         when I am gone, you can open to him." ~"But I ought to
33 20|   answer for it. I will neither open my mouth nor draw my sword
34 20|  morning somebody endeavored to open the door; but as Planchet
35 20|     drawers of which was partly open. He took the money which
36 22|     withdraw from the partially open door; and twice or three
37 23|         the door of his passage open, sprang up the stairs and
38 23|          If the window had been open or even ajar, I should think
39 23|        every time I hear a door open, particularly in the night.
40 24|     somebody was endeavoring to open it. As I am very poor and
41 25|      means, force the mercer to open his teeth and let his secret
42 25| Monsieur has promised me not to open his mouth about the procurator'
43 27|        him, and as the door was open, he took out the key, and
44 27|          Nonsense, let us break open the door, and if he is too
45 27|       Athos," said d'Artagnan; "open the door, I beg of you." ~"
46 28|    Majesty's fixed intention to open the campaign on the first
47 29|       this fatal campaign is to open. I shall be fearfully preoccupied
48 32| procurator's wife were about to open to his admiring looks. ~
49 32|      distance through all these open doors. Then, while passing,
50 33|       quick as thought, he tore open the letter, in spite of
51 33|       of communication remained open, d'Artagnan could hear Milady
52 33|         days the campaign would open, and he would be compelled
53 35|     into a corner, where it lay open, disgorging three or four
54 35|      and did not leave the door open; but the partition was so
55 35| mistresses. D'Artagnan gave the open letter to Kitty, who at
56 35|        her and was beginning to open her dress; but Milady started
57 37|         from her window, "Don't open!" ~The young man fled while
58 41|        in the kingdom of France open to the English, and by closing
59 45|        landing, and through the open door perceived Milady putting
60 46|    drives them all out into the open sea." ~"But that is not
61 46|         found themselves in the open plain, d'Artagnan, who was
62 48|         tired of fearing when I open a fresh bottle that the
63 48| bestowed upon his lackey in the open street, might appear extraordinary
64 49|     immovable. ~Milady tried to open the door in order to throw
65 49|   officer, leaving the entrance open, and drawing himself up
66 51|    number of the inhabitants to open private negotiations with
67 51|      even they who had begun to open negotiations interrupted
68 52|  eyelashes without appearing to open the lids. She perceived
69 54|      your feet, the sea will be open to you--more open than will
70 54|       will be open to you--more open than will perhaps be agreeable
71 55|       chamber, leaving the door open behind him, and making a
72 56|  although I had heard that door open but twice. ~"I felt instinctively
73 56|       retired. I heard the door open and shut, and I remained
74 57|         swoons I heard the door open. Terror recalled me to myself. ~"
75 57|       Then run to the door, and open it yourself." ~Felton obeyed;
76 57|    lieutenant. ~"You told me to open the door if I heard anyone
77 57|       what you said. I tried to open the door, but it was locked
78 59|     Milady had stabbed herself, open in his bosom; at one bound
79 59|      found it empty, the window open, and the bars filed, had
80 60|       the street, the wind blew open the cloak in which he was
81 63|     with his head leaning on an open prayer book. ~He described
82 64|    bells tolled, the chapel was open, the grating of the choir
83 65|     with its broken window, its open door, and its smoky lamp
84 67|     eagle look upon that loyal, open, and intelligent countenance,
85 67|     with his head leaning on an open prayer book. ~He described