Chapter

 1 1 |           cardinal's familiar was called. ~Throwing down his spit,
 2 2 |           as his family was still called in Gascony, or M. de Treville,
 3 2 |          of that difficult ladder called Court Favor, which he had
 4 2 |         is to say, those who were called. In this apartment a continued
 5 3 |      before he began with him, he called three times, with a louder
 6 3 |        Athos, Porthos, and Aramis called, and had guessed, from M.
 7 3 |           if the doctor so loudly called for had not chanced to be
 8 3 |         this woman English?" ~"He called her Milady." ~"It is he;
 9 5 |        rather Deschaux, as it was called at that period, a sort of
10 5 |           others, and that we are called among the Musketeers and
11 6 |           on your bare word. I am called Louis the Just, Monsieur
12 6 |          doubt on that head. They called upon him then to retire;
13 6 |           Red Duke, as Aramis had called him, often took part with
14 6 |            monsieur, no; I am not called Louis the Just without reason.
15 6 |        they would only have to be called. ~On arriving at the king'
16 7 |       like that of his lackey was called Bazin. Thanks to the hopes
17 9 |          in, gentlemen, come in," called d'Artagnan; "you are here
18 10|        Artagnan lodged, those who called on him were exempted from
19 10|          court of justice that is called an alibi." ~D'Artagnan found
20 11|        Chase-Midi, as it was then called. As he found himself in
21 11|      rather hard." ~"How are they called who follow others in spite
22 12|           which I had to reply, I called for help." ~"Yes, yes, that
23 14|         or IMPERIAL, as it is now called), surmounted by a pair of
24 14|           repaired." ~"He must be called upon, and so ascertain if
25 14|     Bonacieux. "The great man has called me his friend!" ~"Yes, my
26 15| unfaithful, the king wished to be called Louis the Just and Louis
27 16| friendship was a fatal sign which called down persecution. Mme. de
28 16|          commission might well be called delicate; and the king had
29 17|           rose-colored. Rochefort called him his friend, his dear
30 17|          He gave me his hand, and called me his friend. His friend!
31 18|        whole quarter." ~Bonacieux called a long time; but as such
32 19|           us to Athos's." ~Aramis called Bazin, and, after having
33 20|         but his Eminence. Porthos called him drunk, and the stranger
34 20|         toward the quay. Planchet called his master's attention to
35 20|         my pistols!" ~"Planchet," called out d'Artagnan, "take care
36 21|         as he was. He immediately called d'Artagnan. "Here," said
37 21|         the unknown gentleman had called Milady, and whom d'Artagnan
38 22|     Majesty's shoulder. ~The king called the cardinal. ~"What does
39 23|         that terrestrial paradise called Love! ~"Well, monsieur,"
40 23|          the morning he arose and called Planchet, who at the second
41 23|           for his Musketeers. ~He called successively at the abodes
42 25|          Palais-Royal."* ~*It was called the Palais-Cardinal before
43 26|          thesis?" ~"I feel myself called upon to treat that, and
44 30|         that someone in the house called Lubin, so that Planchet
45 30|         back in her carriage, and called out coolly to the coachman, "
46 31|          of the business that had called him away, and charging his
47 32|           such a repast, which he called an excess, felt the want
48 33|     himself in his closet; Milady called, undressed, sent away Kitty,
49 38|         she is English?" ~"She is called Milady, but she may be French.
50 41|    hundred men into a little fort called the fort of La Pree. ~This
51 41|          I don't know, but who is called Milady." ~"But if you don'
52 41|         My comrade knows her, and called her so. It was with him
53 42|           man; and with this view called in the assistance of the
54 42|    Fourreau had not told me I was called." ~"Alas!" said Fourreau,
55 43|   returning from a drinking place called the Red Dovecot, which Athos
56 44|           on the subject, Porthos called the host and asked for dice. ~
57 44|         than I take, being simply called Milady Clarik." ~"That is
58 45|            Was it not so you were called when your honored brother
59 46|            The host obeyed. Athos called Grimaud, pointed to a large
60 48|        trembling seized them when called upon for some unexpected
61 49|      passengers and sailors, were called upon deck. ~When this species
62 51|           three others were those called the Inseparables; that is
63 53|          like to have a physician called?" said the woman. ~Felton
64 53|           for through the door he called: "Hold your tongue, madame!
65 54|          the Catholics themselves called the extortioner, the pillager,
66 55|          a pious man, you who are called a just man, you ask but
67 55|       that child of Belial who is called Lord de Winter! You believe,
68 56|         were blasphemed because I called upon that religion and that
69 56|          to the room. It might be called a magnificent prison. ~"
70 57|         was locked inside; then I called the sergeant." ~"And here
71 59|           repulse him; but Felton called to the officer of the post,
72 60|       Aramis and a seamstress who called the queen her sister amused
73 61|          you sure?" ~"That she is called so? Yes, madame. Do you
74 61|          was ended, as her duties called her to chapel, she left
75 63| recognized Monsieur d'Artagnan. I called to you, but you did not
76 63|          such strange events; she called some of the nuns, who against
77 65|  Charlotte Backson, who first was called Comtesse de la Fere, and
78 66|           Planchet and Bazin were called, and took the places of
79 67|         of joy. It was the man he called his phantom; it was his