Chapter
1 Pre| succeed--a very probable thing, by the by--in gaining admission
2 1 | fainting, that if such a thing had happened in Paris, you
3 1 | at the kitchen, the first thing he saw was his antagonist
4 2 | that in default of money--a thing to which the Bearnais was
5 2 | He only waits for one thing to determine him to resume
6 3 | the first and most urgent thing, that the Musketeer should
7 4 | hope, however, is the last thing extinguished in the heart
8 4 | foremost, like a ram. The only thing that astonishes me is that
9 5 | regret that I pronounce the thing impossible. Duty before
10 5 | ourselves; but unfortunately the thing is impossible--Monsieur
11 5 | way, then; it is the best thing to do." ~This raillery exasperated
12 5 | command me, that's another thing," said Bicarat. "As you
13 6 | always do." ~"And how did the thing happen? Let us see, for
14 6 | cardinal. We will describe the thing to him as a consequence
15 7 | agreed to the bargain; the thing suited him wonderfully well.
16 7 | through a crystal. The only thing to mislead the investigator
17 8 | distant it may seem. The only thing that astonished d'Artagnan
18 8 | scraped together some such thing as an income of two or three
19 9 | result of the adventure, "the thing is serious. Let us try not
20 10 | for the first time to this thing, allow us to explain to
21 10 | question M. de Treville--a thing which, considering the habitual
22 11 | others--that is quite another thing." ~"Very well," said d'Artagnan, "
23 13 | Consider, monsieur, the thing is absolutely impossible." ~"
24 13 | criminals were buried. One thing, however, reassured him;
25 14 | and so ascertain if the thing be true or not." ~"I have
26 15 | replied Treville, "it is a sad thing that in the unfortunate
27 16 | it would be quite another thing, and I should be the first
28 16 | advances first?" ~"By doing a thing which you know will be agreeable
29 16 | fete. ~A fete was so rare a thing for poor Anne of Austria
30 17 | forgetting one very necessary thing." ~"What is that, madame?" ~"
31 17 | afterward." ~"Speak." ~"It is a thing of the highest interest,
32 17 | cardinal." ~"It's the same thing," cried the young woman. "
33 17 | imbecile lacked but one thing to become a cardinalist.
34 18 | Dessessart." ~"But another thing." ~"What?" asked d'Artagnan,
35 19 | said he, "here is a strange thing! Since when, I wonder, in
36 20 | was, after all, a good thing. ~Besides, the appearance
37 21 | I confess, that is the thing I stand most in need of." ~
38 23 | from an enemy is not a good thing. Are there not some Latin
39 23 | your place, I would do one thing." ~"What?" ~"While his Eminence
40 23 | Ah, that's quite another thing; but promise me, if you
41 24 | pavilion. ~It was a strange thing, and one which made d'Artagnan
42 24 | Artagnan then perceived a thing that he had not before remarked--
43 24 | past midnight; the next thing was to find Planchet. d'
44 24 | night before. The first thing he perceived through the
45 25 | answer him?" ~"That the thing was impossible, seeing that
46 25 | dear friend, I have one thing to confess to you." ~"What'
47 26 | a pleased tone, "but the thing is subtle." ~"The FINGERS,"
48 29 | would be quite a different thing; it would be unpardonable." ~
49 32 | Porthos began to hope that the thing would take place at the
50 34 | that amounts to the same thing as if I asked you for something." ~
51 37 | like to be certain of one thing." ~"And what is that?" asked
52 38 | his fingers' ends. When a thing suited him he paid the price
53 39 | if that were the simplest thing in the world, "to be sure
54 40 | blazing new. Nevertheless, one thing afforded him inward consolation;
55 41 | sword. ~It was a frightful thing to see this wretch, leaving
56 44 | indifferent tone, "the only thing to be sought for at this
57 44 | it becomes the simplest thing in the world; get me that
58 48 | most brave; the principal thing is to know which loves money
59 48 | London. Really, I think the thing very difficult." ~"Not at
60 50 | that is the most simple thing in the world, my dear sister.
61 52 | Felton-- that's another thing. He is a young, ingenuous,
62 55 | Felton, "I can do but one thing, which is to pity you if
63 56 | no remembrance. The only thing I recollect is that I awoke
64 56 | tone, 'that's quite another thing. My faith! everything considered,
65 57 | Ah, now! I have only one thing to ask of you; that is,
66 58 | that was the principal thing. The night was extremely
67 59 | such insensibility. ~One thing alone, however, threw a
68 60 | trouble of a very simple thing. In two days, and by using
69 61 | but she--that is another thing; I believe she is detained
70 61 | then in her power! ~One thing alone frightened her; that
71 61 | least expectation of such a thing, I meet you face to face--
72 62 | everything." ~"And you forget one thing." ~"What?" ~"To ask me if
73 63 | for instance?" ~"Do one thing." ~"What is that?" ~"Tell
74 63 | terrible. ~The principal thing for her, then, was, as we
75 63 | last orders; take the least thing, drink a finger of wine,
76 67 | monseigneur, for the only thing for which I could be arrested
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