Chapter

 1 1 | Artagnan spied, though an open window on the ground floor, a gentleman,
 2 1 |   smile, and retiring from the window, came out of the hostelry
 3 1 |      who still remained at the window. ~D'Artagnan, seeing him
 4 1 | himself to his auditors at the window, without paying the least
 5 1 |       resumed his place at the window, and surveyed the crowd
 6 1 |     rose from the front of the window, upon the sill of which
 7 1 |  appeared through the carriage window, was a woman of from twenty
 8 2 |        to place himself at the window to review both his men and
 9 3 |        in the embrasure of the window, where they had talked together,
10 3 |       beating a march upon the window and with looking at the
11 5 |     sort of building without a window, surrounded by barren fields--
12 6 |      toward the embrasure of a window, "Well, monsieur," continued
13 6 |      one of his courtiers to a window and say, "Monsieur So-and-so,
14 8 |     decline, he approached the window to read it. The citizen
15 8 |        the street, facing your window, in the embrasure of that
16 10|         I am going down by the window, in order to be there the
17 10|       let myself down from the window. Then, as I believed my
18 11|      woman who was outside the window turned round, and passed
19 11|        a woman knocking at the window of one of my friends." ~"
20 14|     clasps, floated before the window, he perceived by degrees
21 18|       They both approached the window, and through a slit in the
22 18|       D'Artagnan drew near the window, and lent his ear. ~M. Bonacieux
23 20|        Planchet mounted by the window and installed himself across
24 20|      him. When they opened the window, they saw the poor lad lying
25 23|  houses in this manner. If the window had been open or even ajar,
26 24|      first story. Through this window shone a mild light which
27 24|        that behind this little window, which threw forth such
28 24|     clock. He drew near to the window, and placing himself so
29 24|        light shone through the window. ~D'Artagnan then thought
30 24|     neighborhood? Speak!" ~The window was again opened slowly,
31 24|  looked suspiciously in at the window of the pavilion, came down
32 24|        and a woman came to the window, and opened it, as if to
33 24|     her. The leader closed the window, came out an instant after
34 27|   chamber, he found him at the window. ~"What are you looking
35 28|       melancholy manner at his window, looking out, like Sister
36 30|    fashion of the time, had no window toward the street, he saw
37 30| charming blond head out at the window, and gave her orders to
38 30|        the height of the coach window. "Why does not he go about
39 30|      side through the carriage window. "I do not go on because
40 35|     She tried to go toward the window for air, but she could only
41 37|    daylight peeped through the window blinds, and invaded the
42 37|   moment Milady cried from her window, "Don't open!" ~The young
43 39|        their approach from the window. ~"The devil!" cried Aramis, "
44 39|        head was put out at the window, with two fingers placed
45 39| overtook the carriage; but the window was hermetically closed,
46 39|     woman's head appear at the window, but none of them, except
47 40|      leaning so far out of the window as to lead people to believe
48 43|       and threw him out of the window. It appears that in falling,"
49 43|      horse was fastened to the window shutter. The cardinal knocked
50 50|      bars solid; besides, your window opens immediately over the
51 50|      listen, looked out of her window, and returning to bury herself
52 54|  Milady was looking out at the window, and pretended not to hear
53 56|  customary visit, examined the window and the bars, sounded the
54 56|         I wished to run to the window and call for help, but my
55 58|    once she heard a tap at her window, and by the help of a flash
56 58|      the bars. ~She ran to the window and opened it. ~"Felton!"
57 58|         nothing, only shut the window. Go to bed, or at least
58 58|      signal." ~Milady shut the window, extinguished the lamp,
59 58|      out of bed and opened the window. Two bars removed formed
60 58|        of her body through the window. She saw the young officer
61 58|        herself slip out of the window. Felton began to descend
62 59|        had found it empty, the window open, and the bars filed,
63 61|      Bonacieux, darting to the window, "can it be he?" ~Milady
64 63|      Come!" ~Milady opened the window, and made a sign to Mme.
65 63|          said she, closing the window with an expression of countenance
66 63|       grew pale and ran to the window, while Mme. Bonacieux, rising
67 65| hundred paces of a ferry. ~One window was lighted. ~"Here we are!"
68 65|      his finger to the lighted window. ~"She is there," said he. ~"
69 65|   Athos. ~"While I watched the window, he guarded the door." ~"
70 65|        and advanced toward the window, after having made a sign
71 65|       hedge and went up to the window, which was without shutters,
72 65|       she knew him, pushed the window with his knee and hand.
73 65|    with his knee and hand. The window yielded. The squares were
74 65|       guarded the door and the window. ~Milady had sunk into a
75 65|      solitary, with its broken window, its open door, and its