Chapter

 1 4 |      Porthos, faith, that's a droll affair!" ~And in spite of himself,
 2 4 |             as may be supposed, the affair had no other sequel. In
 3 4 |          you have not acted in this affair as a gallant man ought." ~"
 4 4 |       repugnance; but this time the affair is serious, for here is
 5 5 |           generally results from an affair of this kind, when a young
 6 5 |           beg of you. I have an old affair to settle with him when
 7 6 |          Louis XIII~ ~ ~ ~ ~   This affair made a great noise. M. de
 8 6 |          Monsieur de Treville on an affair of importance. Ah, I had
 9 6 |             as a consequence of the affair of yesterday, and the two
10 6 |           endeavor to clear up this affair." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   "I have
11 6 |     described to the two nobles the affair exactly as it had passed. ~
12 6 |             the duke gave me of the affair. Poor cardinal! Seven men
13 7 |            friends; "it is a family affair. It is with valets as with
14 8 |       escaped from d'Artagnan, what affair was in hand, and as they
15 9 |        caused us to miss a glorious affair, gentlemen--an affair by
16 9 |      glorious affair, gentlemen--an affair by which there were a hundred
17 9 |            the Jolly Miller. ~"Your affair is not bad," said Athos,
18 11|              This must be, then, an affair of importance; and what
19 11|          what is the most important affair to a woman of twenty-five!
20 11|           And who told you I had no affair with a lover?" ~"It is a
21 11|             knew nothing about this affair?" ~"He took care not to
22 11|          that he had terminated the affair alone in which he had for
23 13|             from this "Ah" that the affair grew more and more intricate. ~"
24 13|           embrace them both. ~"Your affair has become more complicated
25 13|           tell me how my own proper affair can become worse by anything
26 15| investigating impartially the whole affair in order to place it before
27 15|          That was on account of the affair about which I spoke to you." ~"
28 15|           myself to examine into an affair of the highest importance." ~"
29 16|        stimulated the judges in the affair of Calais, encouraged the
30 16|            to the conclusion of the affair; that is to say, to search
31 18|            will be a double amusing affair to save the queen with the
32 18|         have reflected; I renew the affair; I obtain the letter, and
33 19|             BLANCHE for some secret affair. But M. de Treville had
34 19|           anything to do in such an affair. A secret may, by chance,
35 20|           breast. ~"Go on with your affair, monsieur," cried Planchet; "
36 20|            he came from Paris on an affair of life and death, and that
37 20|            him to excuse me, but an affair of the greatest importance
38 23|           truly? Is it not some bad affair?" ~"You are mistaken, Planchet,"
39 23|           to M. de Treville how the affair came to pass. ~"Oh, the
40 24|          thrown upon the mysterious affair. At the sixth cabaret, then,
41 25|         good advice as to the whole affair. Besides, as M. de Treville
42 25|            adventure besides a love affair. When d'Artagnan had finished,
43 25|         what took place?" ~"Oh! The affair was not long, I assure you.
44 27|           who dragged him into this affair, of which he did not know
45 27|             heads into a very silly affair; you will be riddled. My
46 28|           Though I remember, in our affair of the Rue Ferou, I received
47 34|            The husband heard of the affair; on their way he confiscated
48 35|          quite a simple and natural affair, and the younger sons of
49 38|             high admiration for the affair of London, he entertains
50 39|          Wardes has related all our affair to the cardinal, which is
51 40|             but in that unfortunate affair at Meung--" ~"The letter
52 41|             love a simple political affair, or was it naturally one
53 41|        concerned in this villainous affair?" ~"He proposed to me to
54 43|           best to put an end to the affair, and gave the necessary
55 44|             said the cardinal, "the affair is important. Sit down,
56 44|             Milady, "that since the affair of the diamond studs, about
57 44|        emissary, and who caused the affair of the diamond studs to
58 46|            our workmen." ~"Was that affair hot?" ~"Yes, moderately
59 47|             not a word more of this affair. We are observed; they are
60 47|             what was going on. ~The affair was described to the messenger
61 48|                        48. A Family Affair~ ~ ~ ~ ~    Athos had invented
62 48|         invented the phrase, family affair. A family affair was not
63 48|             family affair. A family affair was not subject to the investigation
64 48|           of the cardinal; a family affair concerned nobody. People
65 48|       employ themselves in a family affair before all the world. Therefore
66 48|         invented the phrase, family affair. ~Aramis had discovered
67 48|             himself in the ticklish affair of Boulogne. ~These four
68 48|             him concerning a family affair; that we only write to him
69 48|             particular. Yesterday's affair must have shaken him a little;
70 51|           Anne of Austria--for that affair was over--but he had to
71 54|          would be mixed up with the affair, I will risk the scandal
72 58|          that the more promptly the affair takes place the more sure
73 61|        mixed up with the sanguinary affair. The ever-new passions which
74 61|     detained in France by some love affair." ~"Ah," said Milady, with
75 62|          mission as they foiled the affair of the studs; tell him that
76 65|            charged myself with this affair. It is for me, then, to