Chapter

 1 1 |       adieux were on this side longer and more tender than they
 2 2 |       the landing they were no longer fighting, but amused themselves
 3 3 |         cried he, "and that no longer ago then yesterday evening--
 4 6 | useless for you to wait for me longer." ~The four young men waited
 5 6 |        sleep, then? I sleep no longer, monsieur. I sometimes dream,
 6 7 |    they had two or three hours longer to enjoy themselves at table,
 7 8 |           So that now it is no longer hatred, but vengeance." ~"
 8 8 |        to you when there is no longer occasion for her. If you
 9 11|   concern about me; I exist no longer for you, any more than if
10 12|       you, and then I shall no longer fear for your days, and
11 13|       then, if you have her no longer?" ~"They have abducted her,
12 13|         This time there was no longer any doubt; it was at the
13 14|     face, which was made still longer by a ROYAL (or IMPERIAL,
14 14|        an anticipated tomb; no longer living but by the strength
15 14| strength of his genius, and no longer maintaining the struggle
16 14|       the Commissary, and I no longer have them." ~"Your wife
17 14|      Bonacieux's cries were no longer audible, "Good!" said he, "
18 16|    more." ~D'Artagnan could no longer endure this conversation,
19 16| experienced. ~The monks had no longer an instant of repose. By
20 17|      Cardinal Richelieu, is no longer the same man. ~"Much money
21 23|   Planchet seeing there was no longer any hope of making his master
22 26|     its influence, time has no longer measure, space has no longer
23 26|   longer measure, space has no longer distance. We depart from
24 26|      rather, even, you will no longer exist. As for the world,
25 27|        Ah, monsieur, he was no longer a man, he was a devil! To
26 28|       feared that by resisting longer he should appear selfish
27 29|    humiliating." ~"Then you no longer love me!" said the procurator'
28 29|  duchess; I will detain you no longer." ~"And she is not to be
29 31|      believed herself to be no longer observed, a sentiment resembling
30 32|        you, my cousin, I am no longer hungry." ~There was silence.
31 34|     door, and as Aramis had no longer any reason to exclude him,
32 36|       d'Artagnan's, she was no longer joyous and alert as on the
33 37|      all his wishes. It was no longer a rival who was beloved;
34 37|      the moment. Milady was no longer for him that woman of fatal
35 37|        She turned upon him, no longer like a furious woman, but
36 38|       separate, and you are no longer jealous of me--" ~"Monsieur
37 40|      was useless to keep guard longer, as his master had come
38 41|     the bastion was guarded. A longer stay in this dangerous spot
39 41|     but d'Artagnan, who had no longer a motive for staying so
40 47|      Artagnan, "as there is no longer any fear of being overheard,
41 47|      it is useless to struggle longer. I may as well blow my brains
42 47|      My dear Athos, I shall no longer count the number of times
43 48|      kept a light burning much longer than the others." ~"So be
44 49|      conducted. Houses were no longer to be seen; trees appeared
45 49|     shuddered. ~"But we are no longer in the city, sir," said
46 49|       Milady could hold out no longer; she broke the silence. "
47 49|    back. ~Then when she had no longer any doubt, she cried, in
48 50|        said he. "Wait a minute longer, and I will introduce him
49 51|       the cardinal, who had no longer, it is true, to embroil
50 54|       feet. "I can hold out no longer, for I fear I shall be wanting
51 54|                 It is I who no longer understand you, madame,"
52 54|       only this time it was no longer from affectation, but from
53 55|     life, madame, will then no longer be under my care, and,"
54 56|       chaste terrors. I was no longer in the house where I had
55 56|      of the water, I contended longer, and instead of falling
56 56|       Only this time it was no longer an inert body, without feeling,
57 57|       to kiss her feet. ~He no longer loved her; he adored her. ~
58 57|     voice of my husband was no longer here to defend me. Lord
59 58|        thinking. ~There was no longer a doubt that Felton was
60 58|     kill me today. You have no longer a weapon; and besides, I
61 59|      to Laporte that he was no longer able to speak; than, in
62 61|      and then the past will no longer exist." ~"This evening?"
63 63|         her glassy eyes had no longer their sight; a convulsive
64 64|       to denote that he had no longer any objection to make, and
65 66|    spoken to them. They are no longer sure." ~Planchet and Bazin