Chapter

 1 3 |      swords, two of our party were dead, and Athos, grievously wounded,
 2 3 |            they believed him to be dead, and left him very quiet
 3 3 |            the floor as if he were dead. ~"A surgeon!" cried M.
 4 4 |          that he did not strike me dead at once. He had good cause
 5 5 |           body. Jussac fell like a dead mass. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   D'Artagnan
 6 5 |            iron men who never fell dead. ~Nevertheless, it was necessary
 7 5 |       fourth, as we have said, was dead. They then rang the bell,
 8 6 |        probably by this time he is dead? Will you tell me that they
 9 12|            six months, if I am not dead, I shall have seen you again,
10 14|         stammered the mercer, more dead than alive, "at your service." ~"
11 16|           us drink." ~"Then she is dead?" stammered d'Artagnan. ~"
12 20|        Artagnan believed him to be dead, or at least insensible,
13 20|      deprived of sense and perhaps dead, he gave a sigh for that
14 25|         for I should have left him dead on the spot, I assure you." ~"
15 26|        first pass I laid him stark dead." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "The
16 26|           prisoner; she is perhaps dead!" ~"Yes, but you have at
17 27|          is perhaps at this moment dead, and dead by my fault--for
18 27|           at this moment dead, and dead by my fault--for it was
19 27|           has become of him? Is he dead? Is he living?" ~"Patience,
20 27|         were severely wounded. The dead man and the two wounded
21 27|                I! Not at all. I am dead drunk, that's all, and never
22 28|              said d'Artagnan, half dead with fright, "you made no
23 30| conversation whether his master is dead." ~Planchet dismounted and
24 30|      Monsieur de Wardes? He is not dead, then?" ~"No, monsieur,
25 31|        Because I am believed to be dead, and have reasons for wishing
26 31|     nothing to think about but the dead. ~As Porthos and Aramis
27 33|          she could say she was not dead. ~As to the cause which
28 36|          be avenged, or I shall be dead." ~"No," said she, "you
29 36|            me; but you will not be dead. He is a coward." ~"With
30 38|            disturbed. "Is the king dead? Have you killed the cardinal?
31 38|         you SURE that the OTHER is dead?" ~"THE OTHER?" said Athos,
32 39|          de Treville must think us dead." ~"To a certainty, Athos,"
33 39|            remember that it is the dead alone with whom we are not
34 39|            if your mistress is not dead, if it is she we have just
35 41|          his comrade as if he were dead. ~He quickly saw two heads
36 41|           whom you perhaps believe dead but who is not!" cried the
37 41|         that I believed that woman dead?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"By
38 41|   completed the possessions of the dead man. ~He left the box and
39 42|           stammered Planchet, more dead than alive, "ah, monsieur,
40 42|            leave this chamber; the dead are not agreeable company,
41 42|            think the other must be dead, I hanged her so effectually." ~
42 45|              You believed me to be dead, did you not, as I believed
43 45|     because we believed each other dead, and because a remembrance
44 47|    aggressors; three soldiers fell dead, and one of the pioneers
45 47|    brigadier and two pioneers fell dead; the rest of the troop took
46 47|           Porthos. "It is only the dead who do not return." ~"You
47 47|           replied Athos. ~"But the dead cannot return their fire." ~"
48 48|         the unlucky Englishman was dead. I cannot recollect whether
49 48|        sure, I have dreamed he was dead, and you know my dreams
50 51|      fifteen days, we shall all be dead with hunger when it comes." ~
51 51|          she betrayed him? Was she dead? He knew her well enough
52 57|        Lord de Winter. "She is not dead; demons do not die so easily.
53 59|         The duke, however, was not dead. He recovered a little,
54 59|          useless," said he, "he is dead." ~"Dead, dead!" cried Patrick. ~
55 59|           said he, "he is dead." ~"Dead, dead!" cried Patrick. ~
56 59|          he, "he is dead." ~"Dead, dead!" cried Patrick. ~At this
57 59|          Winter saw Buckingham was dead, he ran to Felton, whom
58 61|        Fere, whom she had believed dead, or at least expatriated,
59 62|         England." ~"Buckingham?" ~"Dead or desperately wounded,
60 62|             Let us see: Buckingham dead or grievously wounded; your
61 63|         him and saw Mme. Bonacieux dead, and d'Artagnan in a swoon.
62 63|         pointing to Mme. Bonacieux dead, and to d'Artagnan, whom
63 63|           to life. ~"Are they both dead?" asked Lord de Winter,
64 63|            man! Women weep for the dead; men avenge them!" ~"Oh,
65 66|             madame, and yet she is dead," said d'Artagnan. ~"I will
66 67|            is in prison?" ~"She is dead." ~"Dead!" repeated the
67 67|         prison?" ~"She is dead." ~"Dead!" repeated the cardinal,
68 67|            believe what he heard, "dead! Did you not say she was
69 67|            Did you not say she was dead?" ~"Three times she attempted