Chapter

 1 1 |            citizens always took up arms readily against thieves,
 2 2 |           Paris, to assume for his arms a golden lion passant upon
 3 2 |            review both his men and arms. ~The day on which d'Artagnan
 4 3 |        bore their comrade in their arms. Behind this group walked
 5 4 | embroidered, and had a coronet and arms at one of its corners. Aramis
 6 4 |     without embroidery and without arms, only ornamented with a
 7 5 |      convent wall, and crossed him arms, whistling a cardinalist
 8 7 |            goldwork, with the same arms as the sword and the portrait,
 9 8 | resolutions formed in common; four arms threatening the four cardinal
10 10|           three. Tell them to take arms, to come here, and to run!
11 10|      respect to handkerchiefs with arms on them, and he therefore
12 11|      handkerchief with the coat of arms." ~"Which?" ~"That which
13 11|      happened, stood, with crossed arms, before the Musketeer and
14 12|            softness; her hands and arms were of surpassing beauty,
15 14|        received Bonacieux in their arms from the officer who supported
16 14|           the walls furnished with arms offensive and defensive,
17 16|            half fainting, into the arms of her women. ~The chancellor
18 17|            between her palpitating arms. ~In fact, her position
19 17|          toward his wife with open arms. Madame Bonacieux presented
20 20|         bridles passed under their arms for fear of accident, and
21 24|         bearing the woman in their arms, and carried her to the
22 26|        hands; he held out both his arms while the Hebrews beat their
23 27|      toward him, caught him in his arms, and assisted him to his
24 27|          alliances, their coats of arms, and the origin of them.
25 31|         Porthos took him up in his arms and bore him to his carriage. ~
26 31|          pressed d'Artagnan in his arms, and paid a thousand compliments
27 32|     supporting his weight upon the arms of his cane chair. ~The
28 32|            and my valise. As to my arms, it is useless to trouble
29 35|       could only stretch forth her arms; her legs failed her, and
30 36|           Fall voluntarily into my arms, hypocritical and dangerous
31 36|           And he folded her in his arms, She made no effort to remove
32 38|            But when the saddle and arms for Grimaud were purchased,
33 39|      resplendent with the terrible arms of his Eminence the cardinal
34 39|        four, four lackeys, horses, arms, and all!" ~"And besides,
35 39|       Besides, we must try our own arms." ~"Bah, let us enjoy that
36 39|            seal and the cardinal's arms. It is well understood that
37 41|         morning, the drums beat to arms. The Duc d'Orleans visited
38 41|       posts. The guards were under arms, and d'Artagnan took his
39 42|         were soon in one another's arms. ~"Pardieu!" cried d'Artagnan, "
40 47|         friends had reloaded their arms; a second discharge followed
41 47|          said the Musketeers. ~"To arms!" cried Grimaud. ~The young
42 47|            attitudes. Some carried arms, others seemed to be taking
43 49|         chariots, horses, men, and arms, which a gesture of her
44 49|         large easy chair, with her arms crossed, her head lowered,
45 50|            stiffened hands the two arms of her easy chair, and raising
46 50|        awaited her attack with his arms crossed, but nevertheless
47 51|           not come out without our arms." ~And he showed the cardinal,
48 54|             and Milady twisted her arms as if in a paroxysm of grief. ~
49 55|            a Christian virgin, her arms extended, her throat uncovered,
50 55|         loves them by clasping his arms round them." ~Milady waited,
51 56|          condemned to exile employ arms much less powerful in their
52 56|         weight. I stretched out my arms. I tried to speak. I could
53 56| insufficient on account of my weak arms. I fell upon one knee, then
54 56|         calm and smiling, with his arms crossed over his breast.
55 56|  immediately, and to fall into the arms of my persecutor." ~"Tell
56 56|        near me, stretching out his arms to find his victim, then,
57 57|          and languishing, into the arms of the young officer, who,
58 58|         with surprise. ~"Pass your arms around my neck, and fear
59 58|        lost. Milady passed her two arms round Felton's neck, and
60 58|         Then he took Milady in his arms, and set off briskly in
61 58|        vice." ~Milady held out her arms; her wrists were bruised. ~"
62 59|          to throw herself into his arms, to accuse herself, and
63 61|           Milady stretched out her arms to Mme. Bonacieux, who,
64 63|          she sank panting into the arms of Porthos and Aramis. ~
65 63|            defunct holding out its arms to me, I shall marry the
66 63|        Artagnan; the profession of arms suits you. You will be a
67 63|        nothing but a corpse in his arms. The young man uttered a
68 63|           He tore himself from the arms of Porthos and Aramis, and
69 64|           ready. Each examined his arms, and put them in order.
70 66|     executioner took her up in his arms and was carrying her toward
71 66|         executioner raise both his arms slowly; a moonbeam fell
72 66|           the large sword. The two arms fell with a sudden force;
73 67|            defunct holding out its arms to me, I shall marry the
74 67|        Artagnan; the profession of arms suits you. You will be a