Chapter

 1 1 |           police would deal with him pretty severely for having sought
 2 1 |            one remains, of whom I am pretty certain for some days to
 3 2 |         officer, a great noble, or a pretty woman. ~It was, then, into
 4 4 |            word, and then it will be pretty evident that one of us will
 5 8 |              you are lost.' ~"That's pretty positive," continued d'Artagnan; "
 6 10|            over the rosy lips of the pretty young woman. ~"But," continued
 7 10|              taps close together and pretty hard, the other after an
 8 11|             almost an ideal of love. Pretty, mysterious, initiated in
 9 11|             robe, a lace kerchief, a pretty slipper on the foot, a tasty
10 11|            do not make an ugly woman pretty, but they make a pretty
11 11|              pretty, but they make a pretty woman beautiful, without
12 11|              forget his friends. The pretty Mme. Bonacieux was just
13 11|        opportunity for talking about pretty little Mme. Bonacieux, of
14 11|             be young; perhaps she is pretty. Oh, yes! But a woman who
15 11|              enter by escalade. Very pretty!" ~But to the great astonishment
16 11|             shut again; the mercer's pretty wife had disappeared. ~D'
17 11|              only known the mercer's pretty wife for three hours; that
18 13|         besides, they must have been pretty well accustomed--the two
19 13|             it is of her. Yours is a pretty business." ~"But," said
20 15|       Treville, coldly, "I have some pretty things to tell your Majesty
21 17|             s apartment appeared the pretty Mme. Bonacieux. She had
22 21|             he was enabled to form a pretty exact idea of a position
23 23| condescension toward a husband whose pretty wife has appointed a meeting
24 23|           the least suspicion of his pretty hostess. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
25 24|             such friendly beams, the pretty Mme. Bonacieux expected
26 24|         lovers like to snatch from a pretty hand. ~As d'Artagnan pursued
27 24|    discovered that she was young and pretty. ~There were then, as now,
28 24|            now, a crowd of young and pretty women who came to St. Cloud,
29 25|            man possesses a young and pretty wife, he has no need to
30 25|              who besides, has such a pretty wife as yours." ~"Oh, Lord!
31 25|           and to be satisfied with a pretty little room on the third
32 26|            thought of that young and pretty Mme. Bonacieux who was to
33 28|            the matter first. ~"I was pretty drunk yesterday, d'Artagnan,"
34 28|              people of condition." ~"Pretty figures we shall cut on
35 29|              had no eyes but for the pretty lady to whom you just now
36 29|          precisely rich, though I am pretty well off." ~"Hold, madame,"
37 30|              character, the mercer's pretty wife had made a real impression
38 30|           from the ground floor of a pretty house, which, according
39 30|             her maid. ~The latter--a pretty girl of about twenty or
40 30|          other master but you; so- a pretty little lass, my faith, is
41 30|      carriage without anyone but the pretty SOUBRETTE perceiving his
42 30|        coachman, "Go on--home!" ~The pretty SOUBRETTE cast an anxious
43 31|            when he saw his adversary pretty well fatigued, with a vigorous
44 31|           her beautiful teeth. ~That pretty little SOUBRETTE whom d'
45 31|             the staircase he met the pretty SOUBRETTE, who brushed gently
46 31|            corridor he again met the pretty Kitty; that was the name
47 31|            on the stairs, he met the pretty SOUBRETTE. But, as we have
48 32|            No; I only thought that a pretty mule makes sometimes as
49 32|              to me that by getting a pretty mule for Mousqueton--" ~"
50 32|   Mousqueton--" ~"Well, agreed for a pretty mule," said Porthos; "you
51 33|             hotel; but this time the pretty Kitty was not contented
52 33|            And he looked down at the pretty girl with the most triumphant
53 33|            believing such things, my pretty dear, were it only from
54 33|              great astonishment, the pretty Kitty defended herself resolutely. ~
55 37|       FLEUR-DE-LIS upon one of those pretty checks!" ~"Scoundrel, infamous
56 38|            said he; "there is a very pretty girl waiting for you upstairs;
57 39|             genteelly folded, with a pretty seal in green wax on which
58 39|             less preoccupied by that pretty face than d'Artagnan, he
59 41|           walking solitarily along a pretty little road which led from
60 46|               we shall get into some pretty quarrel or other, and we
61 46|            in blowing up made a very pretty breach. Without reckoning
62 51|           Grimaud, I think we may be pretty much at our ease respecting
63 54|    sentimentally inform me with that pretty mouth of yours, so cruel
64 56|             take my life, do you, my pretty Puritan? But that's more
65 56|                 Explain yourself, my pretty sibyl!' ~"'Yes; for as soon
66 56|          Puritanesses, when they are pretty. Come, take a little oath
67 62|             What?" ~"I saw some very pretty woods which almost touch