Chapter

 1 Pre|          this manuscript, our last hope, we found at the twentieth
 2 1  |          others," cried he; "and I hope that this time he whom he
 3 1  |           the present, and full of hope for the future, he retired
 4 2  |           often derive more in his hope from the paternal inheritance
 5 3  |           sir, we do not." ~"But I hope that you will do us the
 6 3  |      attaching you to my person. I hope that my frankness at least
 7 4  |           uneasy about Porthos. As hope, however, is the last thing
 8 4  |              you will excuse me, I hope." ~"Ah, monsieur," interrupted
 9 10 |           monsieur, oh, yes; and I hope to prove to you that you
10 12 |        upon himself with pride and hope. ~At this moment a door
11 12 |         happiness, my treasure, my hope. Every time I see you is
12 12 |           of seeing you. I have no hope of penetrating, sword in
13 12 |          you have just spoken, the hope you have almost given me,
14 13 |            It is not of my wife, I hope!" ~"On the contrary, it
15 16 |            hanged and quartered, I hope." ~"My God, my God!" cried
16 17 |          husband, and who, in that hope, had answered for him to
17 17 |         again soon?" ~"Next week I hope my duties will afford me
18 18 |           beat with joy and secret hope shone in her eyes. ~"And
19 18 |          happiness than I dared to hope." ~"Silence!" said Mme.
20 19 |          and you will pardon me, I hope, for having disturbed you
21 19 |            Which you will guard, I hope, young man, as your life." ~"
22 20 |           chosen crossroads in the hope that they might meet with
23 20 |           set forward again in the hope of sleeping at Amiens. ~"
24 21 |         shall part good friends, I hope." ~"Yes, my Lord; but with
25 21 |         Yes, my Lord; but with the hope of soon becoming enemies." ~"
26 23 |          expend this evening?" ~"I hope so, monsieur." ~"Well, then,
27 23 |            there was no longer any hope of making his master renounce
28 26 | continuation of it, and tomorrow I hope you will be satisfied with
29 28 |         you stopped at the idea, I hope?" ~"No; for I put it in
30 28 |            thousand pistoles." ~"I hope," said d'Artagnan, half
31 30 |          with an unarmed man?" ~"I hope you have a sword at home;
32 31 |        were undressing him, in the hope of finding his wound not
33 31 |          for you will permit me, I hope, to give you that name,"
34 32 |  consummated! Ah! if I had not the hope of peeping with Madame Coquenard
35 32 |           siesta. Porthos began to hope that the thing would take
36 32 |            how much?" said she. "I hope it does not exceed--" She
37 34 |  tranquillity; that of d'Artagnan, hope; that of Aramis, uneasiness;
38 35 |            therefore allow her any hope that he would flinch; only
39 36 |          least something more than hope?" ~Milady answered by a
40 38 |         the army, we shall have, I hope, only men to dread." ~"In
41 40 |         Dessessart, leaving you to hope that one day or other you
42 40 |         severe one. He whispered a hope to himself that this beloved
43 41 |        three composing our forlorn hope were deliberating whether
44 41 |            as you are, and who may hope for everything, being handsome
45 42 |     feasting!" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "I hope," said Aramis, "there are
46 44 |       persists--well, then I shall hope for one of those events
47 44 |           and took, like a forlorn hope, the road to the camp. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
48 46 |            gentlemen," said he. "I hope what you have to tell me
49 46 |    mustache, "that's a fair bet, I hope." ~"I take it," said M.
50 47 |         fear of being overheard, I hope you are going to let me
51 47 |          me into your secret." ~"I hope at the same time to procure
52 47 |         her. There is in London, I hope, some establishment like
53 48 |            yours it may be said, I hope, every dream is an illusion.
54 51 |           Rochellais, then, had no hope but in Buckingham. Buckingham
55 51 |      courage would fail with their hope. ~The cardinal looked, then,
56 51 |         weariness of mind, without hope in the negotiations with
57 51 |    Discipline, Monseigneur, has, I hope, in no way been forgotten
58 51 |         family are arranged, as we hope they will be, I believe
59 52 |          which she has almost left hope behind, because for the
60 53 |        sleeps, rocked by his first hope. ~In the morning, when they
61 53 |        desire;~And if betrays that hope,~To death we can aspire." ~
62 54 |          was cheered with a ray of hope, for she thought he was
63 56 |             This knife was my only hope. ~"I was worn out with fatigue.
64 58 |         attended her. ~She had one hope, which was that Felton would
65 59 |             reopened his eyes, and hope revived in all hearts. ~"
66 60 |             We four will go; and I hope to God that with our four
67 61 |         asked Milady. ~"At least I hope so," said the novice, with
68 63 |            he will thank you!" ~"I hope so. Now, then, all is agreed;
69 63 |       moment of strength which the hope of vengeance restored to
70 65 |         these words, which left no hope, Milady raised herself in
71 66 |          and caught at a shadow of hope. ~"d'Artagnan, d'Artagnan!"
72 66 |         said the brave captain, "I hope you have been well amused