Chapter

 1 1 |           to the scantiness of his means. This chamber was a sort
 2 2 |         letters stolen from him by means of a traitor, a brigand,
 3 3 |          were not captured by fair means; and before we had time
 4 3 |          say, then, to husband the means you have, however large
 5 3 |         tell his spy that the best means of making his court to me
 6 4 |        then, for the least awkward means of retreat, when he remarked
 7 5 |         more clearly. He hoped, by means of loyal excuses, to make
 8 5 |        that disturbs you?" ~"By no means." ~"And here is the second." ~
 9 7 |         who am without any settled means and without resources--for
10 8 |            for a time with his own means. ~Porthos succeeded him;
11 9 |     cardinal, and if we could find means to play him a sharp turn,
12 9 |            open, and there were no means of retreat. ~"This doctor
13 11|            way in the world by the means of women blushing. Such
14 11|         that would not be the best means of commencing an acquaintance." ~
15 11|            There was a very simple means of satisfying himself whither
16 11|          never guess what all this means. He will have fallen asleep
17 15|        Musketeer." ~"Your Eminence means Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"
18 17|        believe I have discovered a means of extricating your Majesty
19 17|          how? Tell me at least the means." ~"My husband had been
20 17|            be uneasy, we will find means." ~"And I have none, either,"
21 20|          out, and could not by any means be made to get up again,
22 21|           duke was searching for a means of making him accept something
23 21|           word 'Forward!'" ~"Which means?" ~"In French, EN AVANT.
24 21|     Besides, the end justified the means, as you Frenchmen say, does
25 22|           in a severe tone. ~"This means, sire," replied the cardinal, "
26 22|        them myself, I adopted this means of inducing her to accept
27 23|           et dona ferentes,' which means, 'Beware of the enemy who
28 23|            the cardinal's favorite means; he has not one that is
29 25|         was, one might, by extreme means, force the mercer to open
30 25|         Porthos that your Lordship means?" ~"Yes, that is my companion'
31 26|        Duke of Buckingham. ~"Which means," resumed Aramis, that he
32 27|         avoid going to war by that means; you see, the cardinal is
33 27|     running, was yielding, by this means, the last drop of its blood. "
34 28|         suspect the truth. ~"Which means that I have just been duped-sixty
35 36|            back tomorrow." ~"Which means that you now hesitate?" ~"
36 37|         the first, because by this means he should escape reproaches,
37 37|         asked the young man if the means which were on the morrow
38 38|        person who will give me the means of quitting Paris." ~"Then,"
39 39|          hip, in an attitude by no means deficient in majesty. ~The
40 41|            rarely recourse to such means. ~It might be a vengeance
41 41|           soldier. ~There were two means of gaining his object--to
42 41|      Artagnan preferred the second means, and lifted the assassin
43 42|            mad dog.'" ~"I like the means well enough," said d'Artagnan, "
44 42|          it appears to me that the means are very simple." ~"What?"
45 44|          emperor?" ~"Your Eminence means, I presume, the knife stab
46 44|         the different disguises by means of which he succeeded in
47 44|          an order from the king by means of which she has been conveyed
48 47|          from the cardinal, and by means of which she could with
49 47|        Well, do you not adopt this means, Athos?" said d'Artagnan. ~"
50 48|         Porthos had discovered the means, the diamond. ~D'Artagnan
51 48|      having kept pigs. Well, as he means to enter the Church at the
52 48|            relinquish any possible means of vengeance, he will allow
53 48|       blame for having tried every means to compress it," said Planchet. ~"
54 49|             sir," cried she, "what means all that is passing? Put
55 50| enterprising with women, but by no means remarkable for his skill
56 50|            a waiting maid? By that means all our secrets will remain
57 51|          when the cardinal saw his means already bearing fruit, and
58 51|       merry companions, hoping, by means of the sand which deadened
59 52|   Richelieu a carte blanche by the means of which she is about to
60 52|            never succeeded by that means. Perhaps if I employed my
61 52|            virtuous; him there are means of destroying." ~And Milady
62 54|            obscurely perceived the means which could lead to this
63 54|            t care to leave you the means of corrupting your jailers.
64 55|           her hands a cord made by means of torn cambric handkerchiefs,
65 56|          suited her nature and her means. Poverty was repugnant to
66 56|            I have an extraordinary means which I will not employ
67 57|                                57. Means For Classical Tragedy~ ~ ~ ~ ~
68 57|           Buckingham heard by some means, no doubt, of my return.
69 58|           her only hope-- her only means of safety. ~But Lord de
70 58|           still by some diabolical means corrupt her guards. ~Milady
71 59|            cast his eyes round for means of escape, and seeing the
72 60|         lady has told me that this means that somebody is talking
73 62|             He will know what that means." ~"He will guess, at least.
74 63|        Remember, that was the only means. Then my brother determined
75 63|       There would be a very simple means, very natural--" ~"Tell
76 63|          in case of ill fortune, a means of temporizing and obtaining
77 65|           believing she might have means of flight and fearing she