Chapter

 1 1 |       Paris, five times; from the death of the late king till the
 2 4 |          be able to boast of your death to anybody." ~"I agree,
 3 5 |     repeating to himself that his death was inevitable, he did not
 4 6 |           Placed between life and death, as Bernajoux was, he had
 5 12|          me was the cause of your death, I could not console myself;
 6 16|           which he who wins, wins death! You are very fortunate
 7 18|          while accusing you of my death." ~"And I--I swear to you
 8 19|       Aramis, becoming as pale as death. ~"I saw her." ~"And you
 9 20|          on an affair of life and death, and that he must speak
10 24|      first knocking. A silence of death reigned in the cabin as
11 25|       Bonacieux became as pale as death, and grinned a ghastly smile. ~"
12 26|      devil! Why, people jest with death." ~"And people are wrong,
13 26|        are wrong, d'Artagnan; for death is the door which leads
14 27|        The host became as pale as death; for d'Artagnan had assumed
15 27|          image of devastation and death," as the ancient poet says, "
16 28|       Musketeer. "I was hipped to death; and still further, upon
17 33|           Kitty became as pale as death; she suspected what the
18 36|        but on the contrary sad as death. ~D'Artagnan asked the poor
19 36|           and me it is war to the death. May I reckon on you as
20 36|      allow me to go to a possible death without having given me
21 37|            The poor girl, pale as death and trembling in all her
22 37|        caressed till he had given death; but pride, but self-love,
23 37|           deceived me, he merited death." ~"He shall die, then,
24 37|          dear girl, it's life and death!" ~Kitty was but too well
25 38|         Milady and her menaces of death. ~"You are right; and upon
26 41|         men who seek a ridiculous death in order that it may be
27 41|       hoping that the young man's death would be placed to the account
28 41|       over, pale with approaching death, trying to drag himself
29 41|           man, who was as pale as death. ~Then he began to search.
30 41|           discharge announced the death of his four companions.
31 41|      improvised. He described the death of the other soldier, and
32 42|          and Fourreau, as pale as death, were trying to give him
33 42|          they have died a violent death." ~"Planchet," said d'Artagnan, "
34 42|           that this is war to the death." ~Athos shook his head. ~"
35 44|          dotted with black tears, death's heads, and crossbones--
36 44|         carried off, has sworn my death." ~"Ah, ah!" said the cardinal, "
37 47|        the conversion and not the death of a sinner." ~"Amen!" said
38 47|        read in it his sentence of death. ~"On the contrary," said
39 48|           himself to be beaten to death. If your arrangements at
40 50|        devoted to me for life and death, mount guard around this
41 51| themselves to die of hunger--this death always appearing to them
42 51|        cardinal became as pale as death; lightning darted from his
43 53|          if betrays that hope,~To death we can aspire." ~This verse,
44 54|  chastisement, of imprisonment or death. Would to heaven! Of what
45 54|          to me is imprisonment or death?" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "It is
46 54|         away. ~Felton, as pale as death, remained some instants
47 54|         to escape, the penalty of death is to be applied. She will
48 55|  importance to you is the life or death of a condemned wretch? You
49 55|        inculpated, annoyed, by my death!" ~"It is my duty to watch
50 55|        then, to avoid dishonor by death; let me take refuge in martyrdom.
51 55|           not be lost with me. My death will be much more eloquent
52 56|     eternity; to return after the death or disgrace of the cardinal,
53 56|        creature of God to inflict death upon himself. I have reflected,
54 56|           slumber which resembled death. ~"Of all that passed in
55 56|       dishonor, you shall have my death to reproach yourself with." ~"
56 56|            for he paused. ~"'Your death?' said he; 'oh, no, you
57 56|          between us--a war to the death. ~"'Listen!' said he. 'I
58 57|        her like a divinity. ~"Oh, death, death!" said she, lowering
59 57|          a divinity. ~"Oh, death, death!" said she, lowering her
60 57|       voice and her eyelids, "oh, death, rather than shame! Felton,
61 58|      heart of this young man; the death of Buckingham was written
62 59|   Buckingham, "God be praised! My death, then, will not be to her
63 59|         will not be to her as the death of a stranger!" ~Laporte
64 59|         but his eyes, darkened by death, encountered only the knife
65 59|         to smile a last time; but death checked his thought, which
66 59|          young man, who since the death of Buckingham had regained
67 60|     Charles I, on learning of the death of the duke, was that such
68 61|          them but devastation and death. ~After breakfast, the abbess
69 65|       woman?" ~"The punishment of death," replied d'Artagnan. ~"
70 65|       woman?" ~"The punishment of death," replied Lord de Winter. ~"
71 65|       woman?" ~"The punishment of death," replied the Musketeers,
72 66|        make you pay dearly for my death." ~Grimaud hesitated. Mousqueton
73 66|  Buckingham. I pardon you for the death of poor Felton; I pardon
74 67|       danger, the queen, when his death was announced to her, would
75 67|       dear enough to be afraid of death." ~"Yes, I know you are