Chapter

 1 Pre|        caprice, discontent, or want of fortune, they had donned
 2 3  |         I am here; what do you want with me?" ~And at these
 3 5  |       accused of foul play and want of courage. ~Now, we must
 4 8  |    were likely to be really in want, they got together, as a
 5 10 | himself. "Now, what is it they want to know? Why, they want
 6 10 |        want to know? Why, they want to know if the Duke of Buckingham
 7 10 |        first took for robbers, want with me, and why is Monsieur
 8 10 |       He will ask you what you want, and you will answer by
 9 11 |            Why so?" ~"I do not want you." ~"But you have claimed--" ~"
10 11 |      before him. ~"What do you want, monsieur?" demanded the
11 16 |     party, which did not prove want of sagacity, became chancellor,
12 16 |     unable to leave London for want of money. Send me five hundred
13 19 |      Aramis. ~"Pack up all you want for a journey of a fortnight,
14 20 |       it to be?" ~"What do you want?" ~"Would you like to know?" ~"
15 21 |       That's more time than we want. Patrick!" cried the duke,
16 21 |     need of anything else. ~"I want to know the route I am to
17 21 |     journey, gentlemen! Do you want anything?" ~D'Artagnan shook
18 22 |        wishes, but I think you want two of the studs, and I
19 23 |   think, is as much as I shall want." ~"But your companions?" ~"
20 24 |          cried I, 'what do you want?' 'You must have a ladder?'
21 24 |         it's a description you want?" ~"Exactly so." ~"A tall,
22 25 |        makes one so thirsty as want of sleep. I am parched with
23 25 |    thanks be to God, we do not want, as Monsieur can testify,
24 26 |       tone; 'well, what do you want with me?' 'I want you to
25 26 |       do you want with me?' 'I want you to spare time to take
26 27 |      below. Ah, gentlemen, you want battle; and you shall have
27 28 |        are laughing at me, and want to try me!" said d'Artagnan,
28 28 |      Tempter, what more do you want with me?" said d'Artagnan. "
29 28 |          said d'Artagnan. "You want me to throw again, do you
30 28 |       the hundred pistoles. We want money for our return to
31 28 |       For my part, I declare I want two thousand." ~"Four times
32 28 |      is eight thousand that we want to complete our outfits,
33 29 |        endowed me, I am not in want of good luck." ~"Good Lord,
34 30 |   myself to punish him for his want of courtesy." ~At the first
35 31 |       Athos. ~"Listen to me! I want to be enlightened on a subject;
36 32 |     called an excess, felt the want of a siesta. Porthos began
37 32 |       t you in the first place want a horse?" ~"Yes, a horse." ~"
38 32 |           Ah, but the valise I want," cried Porthos, "is a well-
39 33 |      yet, notwithstanding this want of respect, he felt an uncontrollable
40 34 |        the door. ~"What do you want with me, my friend?" said
41 34 |       what the mendicant could want with his master, kept pace
42 35 | pushing her away. "What do you want with me?" said she, "and
43 36 | fatigued, either from tears or want of sleep. The number of
44 38 |         cried he; "what do you want, you strumpet? What's your
45 38 |    shall procure it. What do I want? A horse for Planchet, that'
46 39 |      my dear Aramis, you don't want three horses? I cannot comprehend
47 40 |    understood my words." ~"You want a pretext, do you not? I
48 41 |        his voice, and said, "I want for this mission three or
49 44 |     said Porthos, "what do you want, and why do you not let
50 45 |       are you, and what do you want?" cried she. ~"Humph," murmured
51 45 |    back to me, and what do you want with me?" ~"I wish to tell
52 46 |     Aramis," replied Athos. "I want to know if you were left
53 47 |      quite as many as we shall want. Let us load the guns." ~
54 47 |        there's just the man we want," said Athos. "It is he
55 50 |    sister? Demand anything you want, and I will hasten to have
56 51 |       from devotedness or from want of power to act against
57 52 |        more to do here. If you want anything you can ring." ~"
58 53 |      conjure you. I am well, I want nothing; do not call him." ~
59 54 |   slowly. ~"Here," said he, "I want to show you the kind of
60 55 |      and his eyes, reddened by want of sleep, denoted that he
61 55 |        agitated. ~"What do you want with me?" said she. ~"Listen,"
62 55 |       alarmed at what I say; I want to be convinced. Tonight,
63 56 |       so badly served me, 'you want to take my life, do you,
64 56 |       well off here. You shall want for nothing, and if you
65 57 |    closed by the war, I was in want of everything. I was then
66 61 |   would have them wherever you want, you appear so good and
67 61 |        herself, "it is not for want of friends in high places;
68 62 |       What, CAPITAL?" ~"Yes, I want your chaise." ~"And how
69 62 |       correct; wait!" ~"Do you want a map?" ~"Oh, I know this
70 62 |   where you are?" ~"You do not want your lackey?" ~"Is he a
71 62 |        What?" ~"To ask me if I want money." ~"That's true. How
72 62 |        s true. How much do you want?" ~"All you have in gold." ~"
73 63 |        so that he should never want for anything in future.
74 65 |    terrible cry. ~"What do you want?" screamed Milady. ~"We
75 65 |          screamed Milady. ~"We want," said Athos, "Charlotte
76 65 |   extreme terror; "what do you want?" ~"We wish to judge you
77 67 |        so that he should never want for anything in future.