Chapter

 1 1 |       his servants carried the wounded man into the kitchen, where
 2 2 |    minutes three were slightly wounded, one on the hand, another
 3 3 |        at his age! No, no; but wounded without doubt, killed, perhaps.
 4 3 |    dead, and Athos, grievously wounded, was very little better.
 5 3 |       do not say that Athos is wounded. He would be in despair
 6 3 |      and all crowded round the wounded man. But all this eager
 7 3 |       alone remaining with the wounded. ~At length, M. de Treville
 8 4 |      and unfortunate Athos was wounded on that very shoulder against
 9 5 |       with an adversary who is wounded and weakened--if conquered,
10 5 |       be three, one of whom is wounded, with the addition of a
11 5 |        more earnestly. ~Athos, wounded anew by Cahusac, became
12 5 |       take all the combatants, wounded or not, royalists or cardinalists.
13 5 |       adversaries who was only wounded, under the porch of the
14 6 |    them?" ~"Yes, sire, and one wounded man; so that three of the
15 6 |          Four men, one of them wounded, and a youth, say you?" ~"
16 6 |   cardinal so angry." ~"He who wounded Jussac!" cried the king, "
17 6 |  entering with them. As to the wounded man, he had been taken in
18 6 |     bad things." ~"But has the wounded man retained his senses?" ~"
19 6 |       the chamber in which the wounded man lay. The latter, on
20 6 |     that he had influenced the wounded man, requested M. de la
21 12|        saw you lying bleeding, wounded." ~"In the left side, was
22 15|        not this d'Artagnan who wounded Jussac one day, in that
23 16|        Austria to appear to be wounded, as they really were, by
24 20|        because he was severely wounded, but not being able to see
25 20|     charge! Forward!" ~Aramis, wounded as he was, seized the mane
26 20|   three seconds d'Artagnan had wounded him three times, exclaiming
27 20|     hand to search for it, the wounded man, who had not dropped
28 20|        approaching, and as the wounded man and the bound man were
29 20|     Governor's." ~"But you are wounded, it seems," said Planchet. ~"
30 20|      in the breast." ~"You are wounded?" asked Buckingham, as he
31 25|    sent for him." ~"Porthos is wounded, then?" ~"I cannot tell
32 25|     this wound." ~"Has he been wounded, then?" ~"Oh, good Lord!
33 25|      related how Aramis, being wounded, was obliged to stop at
34 25|       held out his hand to the wounded man, and told him he was
35 26|      well made?" ~"That is he--wounded in the shoulder." ~"Just
36 26|    must admit was rather free, wounded this officer. He said nothing;
37 26|      flies suck the blood of a wounded hart." ~"Alas, my dear Aramis,"
38 27|       two others were severely wounded. The dead man and the two
39 27|       The dead man and the two wounded were carried off by their
40 27|       went down to the cellar, wounded as he was; then his master,
41 27|     Athos staggered. ~"You are wounded," said he. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
42 28|        him to try never to get wounded there any more." ~"Ay, ay!"
43 29|        I was your victim, when wounded, dying, I was abandoned
44 33|       became very pale; he was wounded in his SELF- love: he thought
45 34| Porthos. ~All that which a man wounded in his self-love could let
46 37|      furious woman, but like a wounded panther. ~"Ah, wretch!"
47 38|     his hand, crying, "Are you wounded, my friend? How pale you
48 39| knowing that it was he who had wounded Jussac, they looked upon
49 41|    enemy. ~As he might be only wounded and might denounce their
50 41|      fierce a gesture that the wounded man sprang up. ~"Stop, stop!"
51 41|    threw the corpse beside the wounded man, who was as pale as
52 41|         threw the purse to the wounded man, and eagerly opened
53 41|       began to interrogate the wounded man. He confessed that he
54 41|        Place Royale," said the wounded man. ~"Yes, yes!" murmured
55 41|    heart. He turned toward the wounded man, who had watched with
56 41|      give you your life." ~The wounded man sank upon his knees,
57 47|        one of the pioneers was wounded. ~"Grimaud," said Athos,
58 56|        The more profoundly she wounded his heart, the more certainly
59 58|    might believe her seriously wounded, burned her like a bed of
60 59|  remained in the closet of the wounded duke Laporte and Patrick.
61 61|       I said anything that has wounded you?" ~"No; but the name
62 62|            Dead or desperately wounded, as I left without having
63 62|  Buckingham dead or grievously wounded; your conversation with
64 63|      times with Rochefort, and wounded him three times. ~"I shall
65 63|    where we are," answered the wounded man. "CORBLEU--I am more
66 64|  before, at half-past eight, a wounded man who accompanied a lady
67 65|        of Festubert, where the wounded servant was, and then skirted
68 67|      times with Rochefort, and wounded him three times. ~"I shall
69 67|    where we are," answered the wounded man. "CORBLEU--I am more