Chapter

 1 1 |     among horses." ~"There are people who laugh at the horse that
 2 1 |        was at this moment that people came flocking to the scene
 3 1 |    hostelry, which respectable people cannot put up with. Go;
 4 2 |     and the courage of his own people. While exclaiming loudly
 5 3 |      of the captain to all the people in the antechamber. In an
 6 4 |    cavalierly today that other people are to treat us as he speaks
 7 4 |     must be mad to run against people in this manner." ~"Excuse
 8 4 |     eyes, I can see what other people cannot see." ~Whether Porthos
 9 4 |     the less a giddy fool. Are people to be run against without
10 4 |      who begins to mingle with people he is scarcely acquainted
11 4 |      coming from Gascony, that people do not tread upon handkerchiefs
12 5 |     man is very troublesome to people who are not prepared for
13 6 |      and M. de la Tremouille's people retreated into the hotel,
14 6 |    house, and to reprimand his people for their audacity in making
15 6 |       contrary, for him, whose people the Musketeers had assaulted
16 6 |       it will all be over, and people will hunt with gins, snares,
17 6 |     that the fault lay with my people, and that I was ready to
18 7 |        nature very curious--as people generally are who possess
19 8 |         but as Planchet said, "People do not eat at once for all
20 10| interrogated by the cardinal's people. It must be observed that
21 10|        they would not question people in this manner," said d'
22 10|      late, and then, as today, people went to bed early in the
23 11|       good cheer; with certain people, everything comes round." ~"
24 11|     aloud, as very preoccupied people do, he had entered the alley,
25 12|   Louvre, appropriated for the people of the household. She closed
26 13|        it, he heard a noise of people and the carriage stopped.
27 14|            No, monseigneur; my people could tell me nothing on
28 15|     the police--very estimable people, but very inveterate, as
29 15| Majesty; "and the ill- treated people have drawn up the following,
30 17|   among her husband's friends--people little capable of inspiring
31 18|        the door, the two young people felt their hearts bound
32 20|     other for the interests of people who are strangers to them
33 23|   natural for letters to enter people's houses in this manner.
34 25|    home at the hour when other people are going out." ~"No one
35 25|        are a model for regular people. It is true that when a
36 25|       of politeness would lead people to think he was the lackey
37 26|   Artagnan!" ~"The devil! Why, people jest with death." ~"And
38 26|        jest with death." ~"And people are wrong, d'Artagnan; for
39 27|       easy," said d'Artagnan; "people of all conditions gain the
40 27|    shrugged his shoulders when people spoke of the future. His
41 27|        appearance that we were people of quality, and not coiners--
42 27|      will not allow these good people access to their own wine!
43 28|      it was so--the hanging of people is my nightmare." ~"Yes,
44 28|        our bearing that we are people of condition." ~"Pretty
45 28|        don't like to humiliate people." ~"Then your duchess is
46 28| himself a ball in a part which people generally only show to an
47 29|        the church very full of people. Porthos took advantage
48 33|     action; but at that period people did not manage affairs as
49 34|  required to be asked twice. ~"People, in general," he said, "
50 38|         and the hooting of the people who, notwithstanding the
51 39|     either the cardinal or his people an ill turn, and for such
52 40|     would have done? It is the people who do not obey that I punish,
53 40|       of the window as to lead people to believe she wished to
54 41|      again shook his head. For people toward whom he had but to
55 44|        if it were against such people you require impunity--" ~"
56 47|       very different number of people. What is it, Grimaud? Considering
57 48|       affair concerned nobody. People might employ themselves
58 48|   speculate upon the faults of people, and not upon their virtues.
59 48|        it had once appeared to people, did not allow them to sleep
60 49|      to pass in review all the people, one after the other, and
61 50|      accustomed to assassinate people; but I warn you I shall
62 52| fashion or another, of all the people who bother her. If I had
63 53|        reflected that the more people she had around her the more
64 53|        inspirations which only people of genius receive in great
65 53|       disturb, you agitate the people who live in the castle." ~
66 59|      attract the notice of his people, without absolutely shouting. ~"
67 61|       we must not always judge people by the appearance." ~"Good!"
68 63|       follow her; she was like people who dream they are pursued,
69 64|   chatted ten minutes with the people of the tavern before he