Chapter
1 2 | mute, and amid the general silence the young man crossed part
2 3 | three or four times paced in silence, and with a frowning brow,
3 3 | Musketeers, after a moment's silence, "no, sir, we do not." ~"
4 7 | his roughness, and his silence made almost an old man of
5 8 | seated. There was a moment of silence, during which the two men
6 9 | immediately resumed his accustomed silence. ~"But come, what is this
7 9 | simpleton," said Athos. "Silence!" ~"But you promised me--"
8 9 | Monsieur does not tell you--" ~"Silence, with respect to me, silence,
9 9 | Silence, with respect to me, silence, with respect to my friends;
10 9 | with respect to my friends; silence about the queen, above all,
11 11| Camille de Bois-Tracy." ~"Silence, monsieur! Once again, silence!
12 11| Silence, monsieur! Once again, silence! Ah, since the dangers I
13 12| did not mean to say--" ~"Silence, silence!" cried the duke. "
14 12| mean to say--" ~"Silence, silence!" cried the duke. "If I
15 14| asked he, after a moment of silence. ~"Yes, monseigneur," replied
16 16| Athos, after a moment's silence, "that's true! I never had
17 16| and there was a profound silence. As to the king, he made
18 18| than I dared to hope." ~"Silence!" said Mme. Bonacieux, starting. ~"
19 18| murmured Mme. Bonacieux. ~"Silence!" said d'Artagnan, taking
20 18| murmured Mme. Bonacieux. ~"Silence!" said d'Artagnan, pressing
21 18| epithet to her husband. ~"Silence!" said d'Artagnan, pressing
22 22| she made a fresh sign of silence, and opened a second door
23 22| last?" cried d'Artagnan. ~"Silence!" said the young woman,
24 22| her hand upon his lips; "silence, and go the same way you
25 24| be rather uneasy at this silence and this solitude. ~Eleven
26 24| to his first knocking. A silence of death reigned in the
27 26| first kept an embarrassed silence. It however became necessary
28 26| wounds when you have any; silence is the last joy of the unhappy.
29 27| conversation. In exchange for his silence Athos drank enough for four,
30 27| There was a moment of silence; but at length the two Englishmen
31 29| not induce to break the silence imposed by his master, heaved
32 29| Porthos maintained a majestic silence. ~"And that is the only
33 32| longer hungry." ~There was silence. Porthos could hardly keep
34 32| him to be patient. ~This silence and this interruption in
35 33| murmured d'Artagnan. ~"Silence, silence, begone!" said
36 33| murmured d'Artagnan. ~"Silence, silence, begone!" said Kitty. "There
37 33| not at all comprehend the silence of the Comte de Wardes,
38 36| Milady, after a moment of silence, "from the present time,
39 36| cannot wait till tomorrow." ~"Silence! I hear my brother. It will
40 37| Milady looked at her lover in silence. The pale light of the first
41 38| In spite of his habitual silence, the poor lad this time
42 38| Ah, monsieur, it is--" ~"Silence!" ~Grimaud contented himself
43 39| mouth, either to enjoin silence or to send him a kiss. D'
44 41| allow us to pass it over in silence. ~The political plans of
45 44| was an instant of profound silence between the two interlocutors.
46 44| There was a moment of silence, which proved that the cardinal
47 45| it was best to preserve silence, to discreetly set off to
48 46| according to custom, obeyed in silence; the poor lad had nearly
49 47| an idea, in my turn." ~"Silence for Monsieur Porthos's idea!"
50 47| what Grimaud is about." ~"Silence, Porthos!" said Aramis. ~"
51 48| each other for some time in silence. At length Athos, after
52 48| There was a moment of cold silence, during which everyone was
53 48| Athos, first breaking the silence, "d'Artagnan has given us
54 49| young officer preserved silence. ~"I beg you to understand,
55 49| no longer; she broke the silence. "In the name of heaven,
56 50| two personages a strange silence, during which the sound
57 52| the signs, and even the silence of her interlocutors; and
58 53| too late to shun them." ~Silence was re-established. Two
59 53| as at that moment all was silence in the old castle, as nothing
60 53| mortal can hold out." ~"Silence!" then exclaimed another
61 55| eloquent than my life, and the silence of the corpse will convince
62 56| with a single promise of silence? Come, I am a good sort
63 57| After a moment of silence employed by Milady in observing
64 58| Yes," said Felton; "but silence, silence! I must have time
65 58| said Felton; "but silence, silence! I must have time to file
66 58| matter?" asked Milady. ~"Silence," said Felton, "I hear footsteps." ~"
67 58| discovered!" ~There was a silence of several seconds. ~"No,"
68 58| Here they are! My God!" ~"Silence!" ~Both remained suspended,
69 58| all I can say to you." ~"Silence!" cried Felton; "we are
70 59| but too late, perhaps." ~"Silence, Laporte, you may be overheard.
71 63| stood in need of a little silence and quiet to give all her
72 63| would not come! I hoped in silence. I was not willing to fly.
73 64| these six men, traveling in silence, each plunged in his own
74 65| he went. ~They passed in silence through the little village
75 65| unknown preserved such a silence, and ceased to address themselves
76 65| Artagnan groaned his teeth. ~"Silence, d'Artagnan!" said Athos.
77 65| shook his head negatively. ~"Silence, then!" cried Athos. ~And
78 65| him who executed it." ~"Silence!" said a hollow voice. "
79 65| The unknown waited for silence, and then resumed, "I told
80 66| atmosphere. A deathlike silence oppressed all nature. The
81 66| feet. ~Then she broke the silence to cry out, "You are cowards,
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