Chapter

 1 1 |        did not fail, I am quite sure, to ascertain what that
 2 1 |      this young fool--" ~"To be sure he does. He causes a disturbance
 3 1 |      citizens. There was, to be sure, Father Joseph, but his
 4 1 |   gentleman?" ~"I tell you I am sure of it," continued the host. "
 5 2 |   sports; sometimes killed, but sure in that case to be both
 6 3 | arrested, to laugh at you! I am sure of it--they would prefer
 7 4 |      men. ~The outlook was sad. Sure of being killed by Athos,
 8 5 |             Well?" ~"Well, I am sure that in less than three
 9 5 |    again. Disarm him only--make sure of his sword. That's it!
10 7 |         of which Mousqueton was sure to be placed in full livery,
11 11|        in the same manner, I am sure." ~"Monsieur," said the
12 11|   instantly." ~"Ah, I was quite sure you were a good and brave
13 12|         to astonish posterity. ~Sure of himself, convinced of
14 13|        exclaimed that they were sure of it. I did not wish to
15 14|       at all. Monsieur is, I am sure, an honest man." ~"Take
16 14|       At the Louvre." ~"Are you sure of it?" ~"Perfectly sure." ~"
17 14|        sure of it?" ~"Perfectly sure." ~"Who told you of it?" ~"
18 14|        to Buckingham?" ~"She is sure of it." ~"How can she be
19 14|          But still, we can make sure that they are so." ~"Take
20 15|  uniform of the company, was as sure of his aid and support as
21 16|   wholly political." ~"And I am sure that he came for quite another
22 18|         I am brave." ~"Oh, I am sure of that!" ~"Then, put me
23 18|       to the Louvre." ~"You are sure," replied the stranger, "
24 18|   toward the opening. ~"You are sure there is nobody there?"
25 18|    anyone but yourself?" ~"I am sure of it." ~"That is an important
26 18|      great cardinal!" ~"Are you sure, in her conversation with
27 19|         left Paris, and you are sure of it, d'Artagnan, nothing
28 23|          cried Planchet. "I was sure of it--the cursed letter!" ~"
29 23|       if, by the by, you can be sure of your lackey. Mistrust
30 24|         will listen, I am quite sure, however we may threaten
31 25|      his journey." ~"Why, to be sure, he promised to rejoin us,
32 25|         may have incurred, I am sure he is in a condition to
33 25|     know?" ~"And even what I am sure of." ~"And of what are you
34 25|          And of what are you so sure?" ~"I would say that I know
35 25|   weathercock, and that she was sure it was for some woman he
36 26|           although I am not yet sure that it is Aramis I am speaking
37 26|         nearly healed, and I am sure it is not that which gives
38 27|      himself inside. As we were sure of finding him there, we
39 28|     attempting to laugh; "I was sure it was so--the hanging of
40 28|     without looking at them, so sure was he of victory; d'Artagnan
41 28|        the brevity, and you are sure that your poem will at least
42 28|       his handsome saddle. I am sure he will look like the Great
43 30|       said d'Artagnan; "are you sure of that?" ~"PARDIEU, monsieur,
44 30|       monsieur, I can't be more sure. The SOUBRETTE said, 'For
45 32|       in business, I was almost sure of obtaining things at a
46 33|    Wardes?" said Kitty. ~"To be sure; for Monsieur de Wardes." ~"
47 34|      devised for Milady, he was sure, certain things that would
48 34|       around him in order to be sure that nobody could either
49 38|       said d'Artagnan. "Are you SURE that the OTHER is dead?" ~"
50 38|      the cardinal's spies, I am sure of that." ~"In that case,
51 38|       darted into the passage. ~Sure enough! Upon the landing
52 38|   ruined me!" ~"Yes, yes, to be sure, Kitty," said d'Artagnan; "
53 38|       shall always love you; be sure of that. But now answer
54 38|     upon an adder. ~"You, to be sure!" said d'Artagnan, pressing
55 39|        said d'Artagnan. ~"To be sure we will," replied Aramis
56 39|      thing in the world, "to be sure we will get you out; but
57 41|      with the purpose of making sure. Fortunately, deceived by
58 42|      believe it is she?" ~"I am sure of it." ~"Nevertheless,
59 47|       bad marksmen, who will be sure not to hit me." ~In fact,
60 47|        most earnestly, and I am sure you will understand me,
61 47|       our lackeys may." ~"To be sure they may; and this very
62 47|       disdainfully. ~"Ah, to be sure," cried Porthos, "there
63 48|         lives." ~"Are you quite sure of it?" ~"I am he." ~There
64 48|       poison; only of this I am sure, I have dreamed he was dead,
65 48|      Well, yes, Planchet, to be sure," said Athos, "what is there
66 50|      Winter, cunningly. ~"To be sure, to see you. What is there
67 50|    order--for you did not, I am sure, come from Portsmouth hither
68 51|         them more slow and less sure than strangulation. ~On
69 58|     affair takes place the more sure it will be. Tomorrow, by
70 61|    cried Milady. "What? Are you sure?" ~"That she is called so?
71 61|    sprang out of bed. ~"You are sure it is not he?" said she. ~"
72 61|      said she. ~"Yes, yes, very sure!" ~"Perhaps you did not
73 62|         your lackey?" ~"Is he a sure man?" ~"To the proof." ~"
74 63|       understood that Athos was sure of his vengeance when he
75 66|        them. They are no longer sure." ~Planchet and Bazin were