Chapter
1 3 | grasped the situation. ~"Pardon me," said he, smiling, "
2 3 | me," said he, smiling, "pardon me my dear compatriot, but
3 8 | more than ever. He cannot pardon her the history of the Saraband.
4 8 | by the word of Bonacieux. Pardon me for interrupting you,
5 10| could resist four men. ~"Pardon, gentlemen--par--" murmured
6 10| Besides," said d'Artagnan, "pardon me, madame, if, guardsman
7 10| visit at so late an hour. ~"Pardon me, monsieur," said d'Artagnan,
8 11| mistaken me for another, and pardon you." ~"You pardon me?"
9 11| and pardon you." ~"You pardon me?" cried d'Artagnan. ~"
10 11| a sudden idea, "my Lord! Pardon me, monsieur, but you are
11 11| it is to love, my Lord. Pardon me, and then tell me how
12 13| appears, and I ask your pardon." ~"And what did Monsieur
13 14| a hundred pistoles, and pardon me." ~"I pardon you, monseigneur!"
14 14| pistoles, and pardon me." ~"I pardon you, monseigneur!" said
15 14| have the least word to say. Pardon you, monseigneur! You cannot
16 15| say and interrupted him: ~"Pardon me," said he; "but the instant
17 15| you possess the right of pardon." ~"The right of pardoning
18 16| cardinal, who could not pardon her for having repulsed
19 16| indignity!" ~"Be kind enough to pardon me, madame; but in this
20 17| and on that condition I pardon everything, I forget everything;
21 17| messenger to send to London. ~"Pardon me for quitting you, my
22 18| betray me, and my enemies pardon me, I will kill myself,
23 19| his voice, "and you will pardon me, I hope, for having disturbed
24 25| probability into a certainty. ~"Pardon, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux,
25 26| hurry to see him again." ~"Pardon, monsieur, but I doubt whether
26 26| in some garrison? Fie!" ~"Pardon, my dear Aramis, but I thought
27 27| of this word COINERs. ~"Pardon me, monseigneur, for saying
28 27| see. Monsieur your friend (pardon for not calling him by the
29 27| wrong. I confess it, but pardon to every sin! You are gentlemen,
30 31| his sister to obtain his pardon. ~D'Artagnan exchanged a
31 31| blushing to the eyes, asked his pardon for having touched him in
32 31| voice so sweet that the pardon was granted instantly. ~
33 33| of spirit may obtain his pardon. ~d'Artagnan colored and
34 33| of spirit may obtain his pardon. I will come and ask mine
35 34| the Duchesse de--but, your pardon; my master has commanded
36 34| you talk, my dear." ~"You pardon me?" ~"We shall see," said
37 37| culpable toward you, you will pardon me?" ~"Perhaps." ~D'Artagnan
38 37| India linen, to implore her pardon; but she, with a strong
39 41| me!" cried the bandit. "Pardon, pardon, my officer, and
40 41| cried the bandit. "Pardon, pardon, my officer, and I will
41 41| accepted it, and I grant you my pardon; but upon one condition." ~"
42 41| hand." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Pardon, monsieur; pity! In the
43 42| frightful! You pretend to pardon me, and you poison me!" ~"
44 43| and advanced alone. ~"Your pardon, my officer," said Athos; "
45 46| I warn you, I will not pardon you for making me come here
46 50| baron, negligently. "Ah, pardon! I thought so; but we will
47 53| voice?" said he. ~"Your pardon, sir," said Milady, with
48 53| wishing to do so, I swear. Pardon me, then, a fault which
49 54| meekness of gesture and tone, "pardon this man, as I myself pardon
50 54| pardon this man, as I myself pardon him." ~"Yes, pray, accursed
51 54| of a man who will never pardon you!" and he went out. ~
52 56| for I hoped that God would pardon me my suicide. ~"The second
53 57| beauty alone remained. ~"Pardon! Pardon!" cried Felton, "
54 57| alone remained. ~"Pardon! Pardon!" cried Felton, "oh, pardon!" ~
55 57| Pardon!" cried Felton, "oh, pardon!" ~Milady read in his eyes
56 57| in his eyes LOVE! LOVE! ~"Pardon for what?" asked she. ~"
57 57| for what?" asked she. ~"Pardon me for having joined with
58 59| and prepared to sign it. ~"Pardon, my Lord," said Felton,
59 59| What do you say? God pardon me!" cried Buckingham, "
60 61| countenance, she said, "Pardon me, madame; you know him
61 61| and devoted friend. ~"Oh, pardon me, pardon me!" cried she,
62 61| friend. ~"Oh, pardon me, pardon me!" cried she, sinking
63 61| the shoulders of Milady. "Pardon me, I love him so much!" ~
64 63| said Mme. Bonacieux, "pardon me for interrupting you;
65 65| room. ~"Oh, grace, grace, pardon!" cried the wretch, falling
66 66| step toward Milady. ~"I pardon you," said he, "the ill
67 66| ill you have done me. I pardon you for my blasted future,
68 66| advanced in his turn. ~"I pardon you," said he, "for the
69 66| Grace, Lord Buckingham. I pardon you for the death of poor
70 66| death of poor Felton; I pardon you for the attempts upon
71 66| I," said M. d'Artagnan. "Pardon me, madame, for having by
72 66| anger; and I, in exchange, pardon you the murder of my poor
73 66| vengeance against me. I pardon you, and I weep for you.
74 67| Eminence that he had his pardon in his pocket. I content
75 67| monseigneur; I am ready." ~"Your pardon?" said Richelieu, surprised. ~"
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