Chapter

 1 3 |       You ought, I say, then, to husband the means you have, however
 2 10|          anything to you for her husband, or any other person? Has
 3 10|         cardinal; and as to your husband, Monsieur Bonacieux, he
 4 10| conducted to the Bastille." ~"My husband in the Bastille!" cried
 5 10|        the misfortune to be your husband." ~"But, monsieur, you know
 6 10|         know that." ~"And did my husband know I had been carried
 7 10|           Then, as I believed my husband would be at home, I hastened
 8 10|     Monsieur Laporte, through my husband, in order that Monsieur
 9 11|         it is generally with her husband's money that she procures
10 14|        You are a very complacent husband, my dear Monsieur Bonacieux,"
11 16|         she was hunting with her husband," continued Athos, in a
12 16|         of the confidence of her husband, pursued by the hatred of
13 17|        at least the means." ~"My husband had been at liberty these
14 17|        that my husband--" ~"Your husband has none. Is that what you
15 17|      money with it, and let your husband set out." ~"In an hour you
16 17|      queen, she had not seen her husband since his liberation; she
17 17|    having always lived among her husband's friends--people little
18 17|       not the desire of seeing a husband again from whom you have
19 17|          talking of money to her husband, she took him on his weak
20 17|          who had reckoned on her husband, and who, in that hope,
21 17|      knowing the weakness of her husband, and more particularly his
22 17|        little influence over her husband. "You meddle with politics,
23 17|         Mme. Bonacieux, when her husband had shut the street door
24 18|                    18. Lover And Husband~ ~ ~ ~ ~    "Ah, Madame,"
25 18|         you have a bad sort of a husband." ~"You have, then, overheard
26 18|        that, unfortunately, your husband is a simpleton and a fool;
27 18|     which a half hour before her husband had caressed so affectionately, "
28 18|          the voice of--" ~"Of my husband! Yes, I recognize it!" ~
29 18|   addressing this epithet to her husband. ~"Silence!" said d'Artagnan,
30 18|       Mme. Bonacieux. It was her husband, who had discovered the
31 23|    little condescension toward a husband whose pretty wife has appointed
32 23|       this evening," replied the husband, seriously; "she is detained
33 24|   perhaps by the jealousy of her husband. ~But all these reasons
34 25|       was Bonacieux himself. The husband had presided at the abduction
35 28|        who was hanged." ~"By her husband, who was a nobleman of your
36 29|         is that you? How is your husband, our dear Monsieur Coquenard?
37 29|   account of the jealousy of her husband, and who sent me word that
38 29|         finish." ~"But it was my husband who would not hear of lending." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
39 29|         Coquenard, and that your husband is obliged to bleed his
40 29|        upon your guard before my husband, who is rather shrewd, notwithstanding
41 32|          enthusiastically by the husband. ~"By the female side, I
42 32|          assisted in rolling her husband up to the table. He had
43 32|        which she placed upon her husband's plate, cut off the neck,
44 32|        Madame Coquenard into her husband's chest!" ~M. Coquenard,
45 32|        cried Mme. Coquenard. "My husband has five or six valises;
46 34|         a frightful trick of the husband of our duchess!" ~"How is
47 34|      beautiful to look upon. The husband heard of the affair; on
48 38|        duchess is dressed by her husband's clerks," said d'Artagnan,
49 39|         first. A bad joke of the husband's substituted the other;
50 39|   substituted the other; but the husband has been punished since,
51 39|        upon the strongbox of her husband. ~Near the Louvre the four
52 40|        serious disputes with her husband. ~But the real adieux were
53 48|       Athos. ~"Repudiated by her husband," said Athos. ~"Because
54 48|        Aramis. ~"Yes." ~"And her husband found out that she had a
55 48|    replied Athos. ~"And does the husband of this frightful creature
56 50|        established by your first husband, and although I am only
57 50|         one similar." ~"My first husband!" cried Milady, looking
58 50|      sockets. ~"Yes, your French husband. I don't speak of my brother.
59 53|         a Protestant for a third husband, have you?" ~"Explain yourself,
60 53|        old servant of her second husband, a most austere Puritan.
61 54|      brother is only your second husband; and your first is still
62 57|      natures. I had an affianced husband, a man whom I loved, and
63 57|    Prince of Wales. My affianced husband returned. ~"'Hear me,' said
64 57|       noble and pure voice of my husband was no longer here to defend
65 61|       was the remembrance of her husband, the Comte de la Fere, whom
66 63|        expedition to Bethune the husband of my duchess died; so,
67 63|          that in my quality of a husband this concerns me. Only,
68 65|          My sister, how did your husband die?" ~"Horror!" cried Porthos
69 67|          who poisoned her second husband and who attempted both to
70 67|        expedition to Bethune the husband of my duchess died; so,