Chapter

 1 1 |      nevertheless to perform his eight leagues a day. Unfortunately,
 2 1 |         a stump of a sword about eight or ten inches in length,
 3 2 |        the morning in summer and eight o'clock in winter. From
 4 6 |       night in golden dreams. By eight o'clock in the morning he
 5 6 |        immediately. It is nearly eight o'clock, and at nine I expect
 6 6 |          now, as it is half past eight, you may retire; for as
 7 6 |           so furious that during eight days he absented himself
 8 7 |        friends. ~They rose about eight o'clock in the winter, about
 9 8 |      together, as a last effort, eight or ten pistoles, with which
10 8 |      partake of them; Aramis had eight of them. He was a man, as
11 12|          the kings of the earth! Eight days after, I was back again,
12 17|        dissimulation of seven or eight days, which, likewise, was
13 17|          not seen each other for eight days, and during that time
14 20|         which they reached about eight o'clock in the morning.
15 20|         banks, they fell in with eight or ten men who, taking advantage
16 21|         a ball given by the king eight days ago at Windsor. The
17 21|        there are two wanting." ~"Eight days, my Lord." ~"I will
18 22|    favorite ballet of the king. ~Eight days had been occupied in
19 23|        he will give you at least eight hundred pistoles. Pistoles
20 25|        every week, at the end of eight days we presented our account;
21 25|       the same route in seven or eight days, if Porthos were still
22 26|        horse pleased, the six or eight leagues that separated Chantilly
23 28|        Your horse, seven against eight; a point short--you know
24 28|             Four times two makes eight," then said Aramis; "it
25 28|         then said Aramis; "it is eight thousand that we want to
26 29|        Eminence's Guards or with eight Englishmen, and I will fight
27 31|        cried Athos. ~Immediately eight swords glittered in the
28 31|        him. d'Artagnan appointed eight o'clock at Athos's residence. ~
29 31|      alone, and as it was nearly eight o'clock he took the young
30 32|    procurator's wife should give eight hundred livres in money,
31 33|       must be left to chance. In eight days the campaign would
32 39| Palais-Cardinal this evening, at eight o'clock. ~"La Houdiniere,
33 39|         clock, and the other for eight; there will be time for
34 39|       themselves in readiness by eight o'clock; the rendezvous,
35 39|         much did it cost you?" ~"Eight hundred livres." ~"Here
36 40|         you who set out seven or eight months ago from your country
37 43|          in motion, keeping from eight to ten paces in advance
38 45|        the fort of the Point; at eight o'clock she had embarked;
39 46|          men, and the Rochellais eight or ten." ~"Balzempleu!"
40 46|          an unlimited dinner for eight. Will that do?" ~"Capitally,"
41 46|         the attack of last night eight or ten Frenchmen were killed,
42 47|         wall?" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "Eight or ten." ~"And in exchange
43 48|         for a few moments, wrote eight or ten lines in a charming
44 48|   addressing Planchet, "you have eight days to get an interview
45 48|         Lord de Winter; you have eight days to return--in all sixteen
46 48|         after your departure, at eight o'clock in the evening you
47 48|         be but five minutes past eight." ~"Then, monsieur," said
48 48|         set out the next day, at eight o'clock in the morning,
49 48|         on the sixteenth day, by eight o'clock in the evening. ~
50 48|       for Tours, and was allowed eight days for performing his
51 48|        He promised to be back by eight o'clock, and eight is striking.
52 48|       back by eight o'clock, and eight is striking. Bravo, Planchet,
53 49|          an officer, a mate, and eight rowers. The officer alone
54 49|          he to the sailors. ~The eight oars fell at once into the
55 51|       fleet ready to sail within eight days. Still further, Buckingham
56 52|  beautiful." ~It was then nearly eight o'clock in the evening.
57 52|     clock, and in the evening at eight. If that does not suit you,
58 53|      evening. As to the rest, in eight days you will be where you
59 56|     supposed it must be seven or eight o'clock in the evening,
60 59|         entered Portsmouth about eight o'clock in the morning.
61 60|      long to wait for an answer. Eight or ten days afterward Aramis
62 63|          this place?" ~"Seven or eight leagues at the most. We
63 63|     counted two, then five, then eight horsemen. One of them preceded
64 63|        so much coveted contained eight hundred thousand livres. ~
65 64|     evening before, at half-past eight, a wounded man who accompanied
66 64|        to his own apartment. ~At eight o'clock in the evening Athos
67 65|       they were both arrested. ~"Eight days later she had seduced
68 67|        so much coveted contained eight hundred thousand livres. ~