Chapter

 1 1 |        entering into the king's service in consequence of this recommendation,
 2 3 |         brilliant actions, or a service of two years in some other
 3 3 |       Do not refuse this little service. Our best-born and richest
 4 3 |     whether I can be of further service to you." ~D'Artagnan, stranger
 5 3 |      have no other aim than the service of the king, and also the
 6 6 | scabbards but in your majesty's service. But what are they to do?
 7 6 |         affirm to the king, his service much at heart--three of
 8 6 |     name?" ~"Bernajoux, at your service." ~"Well, then, Monsieur
 9 6 |         la Tremouille, in whose service he had a relative, d'Artagnan
10 6 |        pieces in your Majesty's service." ~"Well, well, but keep
11 7 |     that he must enter into the service of d'Artagnan. Nevertheless,
12 7 |      having thrown him into the service of such a Croesus. He preserved
13 7 |      whom he had trained in his service in a thoroughly peculiar
14 7 |  Mousqueton. He had entered the service of Porthos upon condition
15 7 |         purse was ever at their service; and when he had played
16 7 |        forbade him to leave his service without his permission. "
17 7 |      render the king any signal service, or to distinguish himself
18 7 |       and the next day he began service. ~Then it became the turn
19 8 |       told you, I can be of any service to you--" ~"I believe you,
20 10|     recommended him to have the service of the king and queen always
21 11|         her; and this important service had established between
22 11|         you, in the name of the service you have rendered me and
23 14|       dead than alive, "at your service." ~"Come in," said the officer. ~
24 15|       all that was done for our service." ~"Then," said Treville, "
25 15|         also for your Majesty's service that one of my Musketeers,
26 15|         blood in your Majesty's service and is ready to shed it
27 15|      must be profitable for the service and honorable to all." ~"
28 17|        and tears. ~"Can I be of service to your Majesty?" said all
29 17|           Do not exaggerate the service I have the happiness to
30 18|       of placing myself at your service, and God knows I am ready
31 19|     elsewhere." ~"In the king's service?" ~"Either the king's or
32 20|   feared they would soon refuse service. ~The travelers had chosen
33 20|       to beg you to render me a service." ~"What?" ~"To let me sail
34 20|       sail first." ~"The king's service!" said the gentleman. ~"
35 20|         the gentleman. ~"My own service!" said d'Artagnan. ~"But
36 20|       be too happy to be of any service to her. Speak, speak!" ~"
37 21|         no mistake. I am in the service of the King and Queen of
38 23|   arrest a man in his Majesty's service?" ~"PARDIEU! They did not
39 25| Artagnan, "you must render me a service." ~"What, monsieur?" ~"You
40 25|        This Spaniard had in his service a lackey who had accompanied
41 26|       had alone kept him in the service of a Musketeer--a service
42 26|       service of a Musketeer--a service in which, he said, his soul
43 26|       of mounting guard and the service of the king have caused
44 28|     proposals to enter into his service. I staked Grimaud, the silent
45 30|      his stable at d'Artagnan's service. ~Planchet proceeded toward
46 32|      legs began to refuse their service to this bony machine. During
47 35|        render me a much greater service than you imagine." ~"This
48 36|       how should I repay such a service? I know these lovers. They
49 38|       be really rendering you a service, d'Artagnan?" ~"I shall
50 39|      would not tell me in whose service he was, and who said he
51 40|     nights wholly to the king's service." ~D'Artagnan colored. ~"
52 40|  fatality my enemies are in the service of your Eminence; I should,
53 42|     corps, had entered into the service of d'Artagnan, or rather
54 44|     friends had just rendered a service to someone the cardinal
55 45|       from your entrance to the service of the cardinal to this
56 47|     wishes will not be of great service to me." ~"Bah!" said Athos, "
57 48|        upon for some unexpected service. They had, besides, to look
58 48|       promise you a place in my service." ~"Oh, no, never," said
59 49|         place themselves at the service of their female compatriots
60 51|       to recompense you for the service you will have rendered us,
61 59|    Winter was in affairs of the service, and in relations of friendship
62 63|       command. Porthos left the service, and in the course of the
63 63|      Touraine, he also quit the service, under the pretext of having
64 64|       these men had been in the service of himself and his friends
65 64|     cause of his visit, and the service he required of him. But
66 64|      who listened to the divine service, and mingled their chant
67 67|       command. Porthos left the service, and in the course of the
68 67|      Touraine, he also quit the service, under the pretext of having