Chapter

 1 1 |         anger increased at every step; and instead of the proper
 2 1 |         the hostelry with a slow step, and placed himself before
 3 1 |         and never retreating one step before his three assailants,
 4 1 | antagonist talking calmly at the step of a heavy carriage, drawn
 5 2 |        moment occupied the upper step kept his adversaries marvelously
 6 3 |        arrested or taking back a step. To save yourselves, to
 7 3 |     usual, with a tolerably firm step, entered the cabinet. M.
 8 6 |         resolved not to recoil a step. So the two swords were
 9 6 |          who made the retreating step; but d'Artagnan seized the
10 6 |      Artagnan immediately made a step backward and raised his
11 6 |       did not hesitate to make a step forward. D'Artagnan on the
12 8 |        her. If you make a single step to find her you are lost.' ~"
13 11|        and the indecision of the step, he soon discovered that
14 11|   services?" thought he. "By her step she must be young; perhaps
15 11|          to the lightness of her step, which had betrayed her,
16 11|       the Musketeer, recoiling a step, and with a foreign accent,
17 12|         her foot upon the bottom step, and began to ascend the
18 13|         saw he had taken a false step, "that is to say--" ~"You
19 15|   contain himself, and he made a step toward the queen's apartment
20 16|         Anne of Austria took one step backward, became so pale
21 20|    carriage, with the regimental step of these noble companions
22 20|      could not be made to move a step. ~Fortunately, as we have
23 25|        endeavored to draw back a step or two; but as he was standing
24 26|          Jesuit in order to keep step with him, and repeated his
25 29|        mind not to take a single step to equip himself. ~"We have
26 30|      great lady--jumped from the step upon which, according to
27 30|         it came, jumped upon the step, and the carriage drove
28 34|      turning on his heel, made a step to retire. ~"Monsieur Porthos!
29 34|        reply, retreated a second step. The procurator's wife fancied
30 39|    ascended the great staircase, step by step. His conduct toward
31 39|         great staircase, step by step. His conduct toward Milady
32 41|         did not retreat a single step. Besides, courage was out
33 41|       myself." ~And with a light step, an eye on the watch, observing
34 44|   uneasiness, since at the first step he takes I will ruin the
35 45|         stairs with his lightest step, gained the landing, and
36 45|        said he. ~Milady made one step forward, and then drew back
37 47|         friends return at such a step, uttered cries of enthusiasm. ~
38 50|        baron, rising and going a step backward. ~"Or rather you
39 50|         The order is positive. A step, a gesture, a word, on your
40 50|      sound of a slow and regular step was heard approaching. Shortly
41 50|         instant after, the heavy step of a marine who served as
42 51|         expression, and with the step of a tiger-cat he advanced
43 51|          of Athos, and he made a step toward his Eminence. ~"One
44 51|          the movement; he made a step toward the muskets, upon
45 52|        he stood without moving a step toward her. "Go and tell
46 53|          not march with the same step, and seemed to listen. For
47 54|          there was still another step to be taken. He must be
48 54|  corridor; Milady recognized the step of Lord de Winter. ~Felton
49 54|   recognized it also, and made a step toward the door. ~Milady
50 55|          arrival. He drew back a step, and hung down his head,
51 55|     Felton grew pale, and made a step forward, remembering that
52 56|  sentinel. Milady recognized his step. She was as well acquainted
53 56|         to my breast. ~"Take one step more," said I, "and in addition
54 56|       thickness of the carpet, a step which made the floor creak;
55 57|         likewise; but I knew his step, I knew his voice, I knew
56 58|       descend the ladder slowly, step by step. Despite the weight
57 58|       the ladder slowly, step by step. Despite the weight of two
58 58|      length, arrived at the last step, he let himself hang by
59 59|            said Felton, making a step toward the duke. ~"I will
60 59|       cried Buckingham, making a step toward the door. ~Felton
61 59|    staircase; but upon the first step he met Lord de Winter, who,
62 59|    precipitately, and on the top step, as we have said, had encountered
63 59|        fancied he recognized the step and voice of Milady coming
64 63|          me adieu; you mount the step to embrace me a last time;
65 63|     without being able to make a step, glued as she was to the
66 63|    friend with a slow and solemn step, embraced him tenderly,
67 65|    Milady with a slow and solemn step, so that the table alone
68 66|        young man rose and took a step toward her. ~But Athos rose
69 66|       the way. ~"If you take one step farther, d'Artagnan," said
70 66|      That's well." ~Athos made a step toward Milady. ~"I pardon