Chapter
1 3 | not know where he was, and wished himself a hundred feet underground. ~"
2 3 | that it might be said he wished to read the thoughts of
3 4 | hearing the Musketeer swear, wished to escape from the cloak,
4 5 | Artagnan would kill his enemy, wished to resume the fight. ~D'
5 5 | wound in his thigh, Bicarat wished to hold out; but Jussac,
6 6 | de Treville wanted. He wished Bernajoux a speedy convalescence,
7 7 | Musketeer with a princess, wished to gain a little insight
8 8 | way toward the object they wished to attain, however well
9 8 | nothing about it, but who wished to appear to know everything
10 10| serve us in other ways, I wished to inform him." ~"Of what?" ~"
11 11| hands of the demons who wished to search and ill treat
12 11| from the men in black, who wished to carry her off, and that
13 12| into disgrace, and when you wished to come back as ambassador
14 13| it was over with him. He wished to confess to the officer,
15 15| and unfaithful, the king wished to be called Louis the Just
16 18| No; she only told me she wished to send me to London to
17 19| office, and sent word that he wished to see him on something
18 20| them rather sharply. Athos wished to restrain him, but it
19 20| nightcap in the other. He wished to lodge the two travelers
20 20| was obliged to do as they wished. ~They had just prepared
21 20| down into the yard, and wished to saddle the horses; but
22 21| chamber adjoining his own. He wished to have the young man at
23 22| more deserted, d'Artagnan wished to stop the young woman,
24 22| between his hands, and when he wished to speak to her, her finger
25 24| beating at his heart; he wished to see if he could find
26 25| part of his Eminence, who wished you well, and to beg you
27 25| destined to receive those who wished to be alone, and desired
28 25| his duchess. ~D'Artagnan wished that answer might be prompt
29 26| part," said d'Artagnan, "I wished to speak of you, but I find
30 27| really wish to kill; you only wished to imprison him." ~"Good
31 32| Coquenard understood it. ~"I wished to know the detail," said
32 32| Mme. Coquenard. The latter wished to detain him by darting
33 33| which was all d'Artagnan wished. Finally he promised that
34 34| know what they are; but you wished to be frugal, and consequently
35 35| adventure so singular that he wished for counsel. He therefore
36 35| intoxicated with joy. She wished to know when her lover would
37 35| that Madame was ill, and I wished to bring her help," responded
38 36| the vindictive creature wished to reach. ~"You may, madame,"
39 37| desire of vengeance. He wished to subdue this woman in
40 37| trembling in all her limbs, wished to delay her lover; but
41 40| story as well as he who wished to relate it. "You were
42 40| you for some time past, I wished to know what you were doing.
43 40| and more astonished. ~"I wished to explain this plan to
44 40| him farewell. M. Coquenard wished him all sorts of prosperities.
45 40| lead people to believe she wished to precipitate herself.
46 41| France as an ambassador; he wished to enter it as a conqueror. ~
47 41| his projects of ambition, wished to keep it, to make it someday
48 41| replied d'Artagnan, who wished for nothing better than
49 41| companions. ~They knew all they wished to know; the bastion was
50 42| me to drink it. I say you wished to avenge yourself on me,
51 44| persistence that proved she wished to see clearly to the end
52 45| Wardes had deceived you, wished to have him killed by his
53 45| discovered your infamous secret, wished to have him killed in his
54 47| into his hand valued, as he wished to turn it into money. ~
55 48| is an infamous woman, who wished to have you killed that
56 48| the hand of d'Artagnan. He wished to hasten their steps; but
57 49| those whose secrets she wished to divine, she met this
58 52| enchantresses, charmed all whom she wished to destroy. ~And she assumed,
59 53| listen. For the moment she wished nothing better. She arose,
60 56| soul was not subdued they wished to defile my body forever.
61 56| against sleepiness. I arose. I wished to run to the window and
62 56| approach of the serpent. ~"I wished to make an effort; I attempted
63 58| informed if the prisoner wished to speak to him. ~Milady
64 61| her new boarder. ~Milady wished to please the abbess. This
65 63| This is not the way that I wished to avenge myself," said
66 63| out of friendship for me wished to take me from my persecutors.
67 63| you did not answer me; I wished to follow you, but my horse
68 65| herself in all her pride, and wished to speak; but her strength
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