Chapter

 1 1 |      adversary, while the latter turned round to face this shower
 2 2 |         help observing that they turned round to look at him, and
 3 5 |         the second." ~D'Artagnan turned in the direction pointed
 4 5 |       commanded by M. de Jussac, turned the corner of the convent. ~"
 5 5 |         will slay you!" ~Cahusac turned. It was time; for Athos,
 6 5 |    Gascon, as d'Artagnan was; he turned a deaf ear, and contented
 7 6 |         apprentice." ~D'Artagnan turned round as if a serpent had
 8 6 |       during the whole of dinner turned upon the two checks that
 9 10|       Mme. Bonacieux, d'Artagnan turned toward her; the poor woman
10 10|        eyes, and a nose slightly turned up, admirable teeth, and
11 10|          des Fossoyeurs rapidly, turned into the Rue des Fosses-Monsieur-le-Prince,
12 11|          of the lane, d'Artagnan turned to the left. The house in
13 11|       who was outside the window turned round, and passed within
14 11|          angle of the street, he turned. The door had been opened,
15 12|    counted two stories. She then turned to the right, followed the
16 14|     threaded the Rue St. Honore, turned into the Rue des Bons Enfants,
17 14|       face was covered evidently turned pale--" ~"And then, and
18 15|        de Treville's entrance he turned round. "You arrive in good
19 16|           exile, and trial even, turned pale under her rouge, and
20 16|         say yourself?" ~The king turned upon his heel without reply,
21 16| churchman, and who am constantly turned aside for my real vocation
22 17|   sweetness and pity. ~The queen turned sharply round, for there
23 18|      fond look with which he had turned the angle of the street,
24 21|        crossed the threshold, he turned round, and seeing the hesitation
25 21|         point, settled, the duke turned to d'Artagnan. "Now, my
26 22|     shoulder lightly touched. He turned and saw a young woman, who
27 24|     following the main street he turned behind the chateau, reached
28 24|         beyond the pavilion, but turned again toward Paris. ~At
29 26|         hand, and with the other turned the handle of the door of
30 26|       curate, greatly delighted, turned upon d'Artagnan a look full
31 26|           he burst into a laugh, turned upon his heel, and re-entered
32 26|          idea, then, my brain is turned. And for whom-for some GRISETTE,
33 27|          monsieur; everything is turned topsy-turvy in the world
34 27|         so insupportably that he turned pale and became unsteady
35 28|          guess, finding the luck turned, that I again staked the
36 28|       with a trembling hand, and turned up the number three; his
37 28|        he of victory; d'Artagnan turned aside to conceal his ill
38 29|       lady with the red cushion, turned round toward her. Porthos
39 29|         three steps from him, he turned his head round, fixing his
40 30|       possible; while d'Artagnan turned the two horses into a lane,
41 30|          the carriage, which had turned round toward the way it
42 30|    carriage drove off. ~Planchet turned and returned the billet.
43 30|         At the first word Milady turned, looking at the young man
44 31|        not perceive this; he had turned round to play with Milady'
45 31| gratitude." ~The Englishman then turned round and described the
46 32|      began to laugh; but Porthos turned sharply round, and every
47 33|   appeased, and the conversation turned upon him while Kitty was
48 33|        softly as possible, Kitty turned the key of the lock, and
49 37|   ignorant, except himself. ~She turned upon him, no longer like
50 40|       which he wore, and quickly turned the stone inward; but it
51 40|         Faubourg St. Antoine, he turned round to look gaily at the
52 41|  Artagnan and his two companions turned their backs, and commenced
53 41|         Artagnan. ~The young man turned quickly round, for this
54 41|        clemency to his heart. He turned toward the wounded man,
55 42|             It was now Athos who turned pale. ~D'Artagnan rushed
56 44|      romance made of it, wittily turned, with a plan of the garden
57 45|         but when out of sight he turned his horse to the right,
58 45|     waited till the horsemen had turned the angle of the road, and
59 45|         pushing the bolt, Milady turned round. ~Athos was standing
60 46|        bastion, the four friends turned round. ~More than three
61 47|      till they reached the city, turned again toward the bastion,
62 48|           Milady had him one day turned out of doors, with sundry
63 49|      young man carried with him, turned heavily upon its hinges,
64 51|          our four companions, he turned his penetrating look and
65 51|         darted from his eyes. He turned round as if to give an order
66 52|          strong. ~D'Artagnan has turned aside from Buckingham, whom
67 52|        not yet looked at Milady, turned toward her. ~"Ah, ah!" said
68 52|         immovable guardian never turned round once. ~She then thought
69 52|     deeply. ~At this sigh Felton turned round. ~"Ah, you are awake,
70 52|          had pondered, analyzed, turned on all sides, examined on
71 53|          see her too often. ~She turned toward the wall to smile--
72 55|     twisting that rope." ~Felton turned his eyes toward the part
73 55|          officer by the arm, and turned his head over his shoulder,
74 59|       dragged away with his eyes turned toward the sea; "but I swear
75 65|    Planchet, who led the column, turned to the left. ~Several times
76 65|          yesterday evening." ~He turned towards Porthos and Aramis. ~"
77 65|         if alive. ~All eyes were turned towards this man--for to
78 65|        la Fere--" ~All eyes were turned towards Athos, whose real
79 67|          of that." ~The cardinal turned and said in a loud voice, "