Chapter

 1 1 |    stranger. ~"His Eminence, then, orders me--" said the lady. ~"To
 2 2 |            to complaints, gave his orders, and like the king in his
 3 3 |           hastened to receive your orders. I am here; what do you
 4 3 |         but as I maintain that the orders of the king, and more particularly
 5 3 |          and more particularly the orders of the cardinal, should
 6 5 |          on guard. ~"I waited your orders," said d'Artagnan, crossing
 7 7 |           of someday entering into orders, he was always clothed in
 8 9 |           oppose our executing the orders we have received?" asked
 9 10|           once put himself at your orders." ~"And what shall I command
10 13|           my God?" ~"Where we have orders to lead you." ~"But that
11 14|           What are your Eminence's orders?" ~"Not a word of what has
12 16|          came to the Louvre I left orders if he came, to desire him
13 16|       instantly." ~"Your Majesty's orders shall be executed; but--" ~"
14 16|      perhaps refuse to obey." ~"My orders?" ~"Yes, if she is ignorant
15 16|         she is ignorant that these orders come from the king." ~"Well,
16 16|        What do you say?" ~"That my orders go far, madame; and that
17 16|           his Eminence awaited the orders of his Majesty in the business
18 17|            arrested by the queen's orders, and I will have you placed
19 18|            while accomplishing the orders you give me, I will die
20 21|            his bedchamber, writing orders with his own hand. ~"Mr.
21 21|        with the execution of these orders. I wish them to be promulgated
22 26|          and he determined to take orders." ~"That's it!" said d'Artagnan, "
23 26|            priests of the inferior orders, when they bestow the benediction.'" ~"
24 27|             in conformity with the orders of the authorities, who
25 27|         about the matter, that the orders I had received did not come
26 30|           the window, and gave her orders to her maid. ~The latter--
27 34|          and perform your master's orders. Is he at home?" ~"Yes,
28 34|         fastened, according to the orders of his master, both horse
29 36|           That evening Milady gave orders that when M. d'Artagnan
30 36|           would be obedient to her orders. He did not dare to write
31 36|   happiness, then!" ~"I am at your orders," said d'Artagnan. ~"Quite
32 39|           who said he had received orders from his master." ~"Or his
33 39|         said, that he had received orders from his master or mistress
34 40| displeasure by having followed the orders of your superiors with more
35 40|            in the execution of her orders, she started her horse and
36 41|            and advanced to receive orders. ~"Monsieur is about to
37 42|            the Guards, with strict orders that great care should be
38 42|            bottles and Aramis gave orders, a little too late, that
39 43|      commanding the army under the orders of the king; but the cardinal,
40 43|             and gave the necessary orders for a decisive action. ~
41 43|          Duc d'Angouleme important orders, sometimes to confer with
42 43|         were not under very strict orders and led a joyous life. The
43 43|         tomorrow, if your Eminence orders an escalade." ~"But you
44 43|         aware, about to enter into orders, I endeavored to appease
45 45|          We are at your Eminence's orders." ~"To horse, then, gentlemen;
46 47|            to Grimaud, he received orders to place himself behind
47 47|         Grimaud some indispensable orders." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    Athos
48 49|            you, madame. I received orders to go and take charge of
49 49|           was waiting for his last orders, he said. "All is well,
50 50|            place a carriage at his orders, and he brings you hither
51 50|           threshold to receive the orders of the baron. ~"Come in,
52 51|           were executing under his orders, if he met a Musketeer of
53 51|          and you know I have taken orders." ~"Monseigneur," said Athos,
54 52|           say, soldiers. ~Felton's orders were, for the rest, executed
55 52|       soldier went out to obey the orders of his officer. Felton sat
56 53|         her; but don't exceed your orders." ~An expression of unspeakable
57 55|            madame, and fulfill the orders I have received." ~"Do you
58 56|          life, and I have received orders to watch her." ~"Good!"
59 58|         was, and that he had given orders to be informed if the prisoner
60 58|            your brains out. He has orders to do so. If when on the
61 58|           Milady. ~"Accomplish the orders of Lord de Winter," said
62 58|        with a gloomy smile. ~"What orders?" asked Milady. ~"You do
63 59|           officer of the post gave orders to let Felton pass, who,
64 59|             while awaiting further orders, to a little terrace commanding
65 61|            where I will await your orders." ~Accordingly, that same
66 63|        come to take me away by the orders of his Eminence." ~"I understand.
67 63|          man goes to give his last orders; take the least thing, drink
68 64|       clear, positive, and serious orders from Athos. ~They must set
69 67|     everyone else had been, by the orders of Charles I, arrived, and
70 67|     Cardinal Richelieu, and I have orders to conduct you to his Eminence." ~"
71 67|           have been arrested by my orders." ~"So they tell me, monseigneur." ~"