Chapter

 1 1 |         accompanied by the host, fell upon d'Artagnan with sticks,
 2 1 |     older man," and the stranger fell into a reverie which lasted
 3 1 |     passed over his eyes, and he fell in the middle of the street,
 4 2 |          square-headed nails, he fell into the midst of a troop
 5 2 |          cloak of crimson velvet fell in graceful folds from his
 6 3 |  endeavored twice to get up, and fell again twice. And we did
 7 3 |        at length overcome by it, fell upon the floor as if he
 8 5 |         through his body. Jussac fell like a dead mass. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 9 5 |         in a few minutes Cahusac fell, with a sword thrust through
10 5 |         those iron men who never fell dead. ~Nevertheless, it
11 6 |        hand, from the court, and fell upon the conqueror. But
12 6 |         them back. Bernajoux now fell, and as the Guardsmen were
13 6 |         the hotel rushed out and fell upon the four companions,
14 6 |      exhausted by the effort, he fell back again almost senseless. ~
15 6 |       that all the felicitations fell, which Athos, Porthos, and
16 6 |        when the eyes of the king fell upon him, he sustained the
17 7 |          world quite new to him, fell easily into the habits of
18 10|         a half hour. ~Everything fell out as Mme. Bonacieux prophesied.
19 12|      exiled, Madame de Chevreuse fell into disgrace, and when
20 12|  Buckingham took the casket, and fell a second time on his knees. ~"
21 16|         twenty-five years of age fell in love with a girl of sixteen,
22 16|      speaking very quickly," she fell from her horse and fainted.
23 17|           exile!" ~"Yes, if they fell into infamous hands. But
24 17|       dread so much." ~Bonacieux fell into a profound reflection.
25 18|         angle of the street, she fell on her knees, and clasping
26 20|     between two high banks, they fell in with eight or ten men
27 20|       Therefore Mousqueton alone fell from his horse, not because
28 20|          third hit the gentleman fell like a log. D'Artagnan believed
29 20|       threw himself upon it, and fell asleep. ~On the morrow,
30 23|        At length he went to bed, fell asleep, and had golden dreams. ~
31 23|       The conversation naturally fell upon the incarceration of
32 24| perceived the other two men, she fell back and they went into
33 25|        mud; but that same glance fell upon the shoes and stockings
34 25|       his breast. He immediately fell backward. The stranger placed
35 28|       his memory as if they then fell from his mouth--they had
36 28|      time at a cabaret, where it fell to my lot, and where I lost
37 31|          his foot slipped and he fell backward. ~D'Artagnan was
38 39|       Aramis. ~"The third, then, fell from the clouds, I suppose?" ~"
39 40|           with one voice. ~Athos fell into a profound reverie
40 41|    rampart, one of the Guardsmen fell. A ball had passed through
41 41|         whom he had to deal, and fell upon the body of his comrade
42 41|      they fired upon him, and he fell, struck by a ball which
43 41|       thigh of the assassin, who fell. ~D'Artagnan immediately
44 41|          box and dice where they fell, threw the purse to the
45 43|      that all the responsibility fell, for one is not a despotic
46 43|          for a certainty that he fell; and it seemed to me that
47 47|       aggressors; three soldiers fell dead, and one of the pioneers
48 47|       brigadier and two pioneers fell dead; the rest of the troop
49 47|         one report, but four men fell. ~The drum immediately beat,
50 47|     three shots at least two men fell; but the march of those
51 47|  detaching itself from its base, fell with a horrible crash into
52 49|         sailors. ~The eight oars fell at once into the sea, making
53 51|       Catholic as he was, always fell before this argument of
54 52|         even her will. The knife fell to the ground. ~"You were
55 52|       And Milady went to bed and fell asleep with a smile upon
56 54|          the evening before, she fell on her knees and repeated
57 56|       account of my weak arms. I fell upon one knee, then upon
58 57|       blood in a second. ~Milady fell down, and seemed to be in
59 61|         rocked by them, she soon fell asleep. ~She was awakened
60 63|         he held in his hand, and fell on his knees before his
61 63|     young man uttered a cry, and fell by the side of his mistress
62 63|          give me the paper which fell from that man's hat, upon
63 66|     right- hand bank, where they fell on their knees. ~The boat
64 66|        the bank, she slipped and fell upon her knees. ~She was
65 66|          arms slowly; a moonbeam fell upon the blade of the large
66 66|        large sword. The two arms fell with a sudden force; they
67 67|          Musketeers. ~D'Artagnan fell at the feet of the cardinal. ~"