Chapter

 1 Pre|         A short time ago, while making researches in the Royal
 2 1  |    poltroon!" cried d'Artagnan, making the best face possible,
 3 1  |   reckoned upon this letter for making his way at court. "It contained
 4 3  |      toward the antechamber and making a sign to d'Artagnan with
 5 3  |      spy that the best means of making his court to me is to rail
 6 4  |       Bless me!" cried Porthos, making strong efforts to disembarrass
 7 5  |       quarrel," replied Aramis, making a sign to d'Artagnan to
 8 5  |       advancing toward them and making a sign to his men to do
 9 6  |      that his Eminence has been making fresh complaints against
10 6  |         quit the group and were making their way toward the hotel
11 6  |  thought it best to be first in making the complaint. He sent one
12 6  |    people for their audacity in making SORTIE against the king'
13 6  |       not now have the honor of making my very humble reverence
14 7  |        on the Bridge Tournelle, making rings and plashing in the
15 9  |       least resistance, without making the least noise?'" ~"He
16 9  |      moment," cried d'Artagnan, making them a sign to replace in
17 11 |       you out." And d'Artagnan, making himself as small as he could,
18 11 |      that it is for the sake of making me talk that you invent
19 12 |         Anne of Austria, and in making himself loved by dazzling
20 14 |         that moment without his making a single gesture in his
21 20 |      fast as they could; and by making a long detour avoided the
22 21 |        searching for a means of making him accept something and
23 23 |       was no longer any hope of making his master renounce his
24 24 |         this animal will end by making me afraid." And he put his
25 24 |       man listened attentively, making a sign only that it was
26 24 |       night. He was not long in making his toilet. He examined
27 25 |        whom they were doubtless making pay very dearly for her
28 25 |         was not in the habit of making promises, and that when
29 25 |      wish to see all innkeepers making a fortune." ~"It seems to
30 25 | continued d'Artagnan. ~"Why, on making a thrust at my adversary,
31 26 |       Your thesis! Are you then making a thesis?" ~"Without doubt,"
32 28 |        story of the present day making him forget that of the preceding
33 30 |    REVOIR," said the Musketeer, making a sign to Grimaud to uncork
34 30 |     back from time to time, and making contortions like a dancer. ~
35 31 |         the Englishman, without making any further resistance,
36 31 |    Tarbes. ~D'Artagnan began by making his most splendid toilet,
37 33 |        the cause which was near making Milady lose her credit with
38 37 |     bedstead, while he aimed at making his retreat by the door
39 40 |      with the ambitious idea of making your fortune." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
40 41 |         him with the purpose of making sure. Fortunately, deceived
41 41 |     spot, or to carry him away, making a buckler of his body, and
42 43 |   denied personal bravery, from making nocturnal excursions, sometimes
43 43 |        is some superior officer making his night rounds," said
44 46 |         will not pardon you for making me come here instead of
45 46 |      dyke which the cardinal is making drives them all out into
46 47 |    believe the signs Grimaud is making, we are about to have to
47 49 |      fell at once into the sea, making but a single sound, giving
48 49 | pronouncing a word himself, and making himself obeyed by a gesture
49 49 |         replied Lord de Winter, making a bow, half courteous, half
50 50 |        Lord de Winter went out, making a sign to Felton, who followed
51 51 |   created the gaiety of others. Making a sign to La Houdiniere
52 51 |   because he risked his head in making this reply, "the letter
53 52 |        speaking a word, without making a gesture. Milady possessed
54 54 |    sound leaving his mouth, and making a powerful effort to control
55 55 |       door open behind him, and making a sign to Milady to be silent;
56 59 |          my Lord!" said Felton, making a step toward the duke. ~"
57 59 |        much!" cried Buckingham, making a step toward the door. ~
58 59 |         the knife fall into it, making a sign to Laporte that he
59 59 |         weighed. The vessel was making way under a blue sky, at
60 60 |       had conferred upon him in making him at last enter the Musketeers--
61 60 |       appears to me that we are making a great trouble of a very
62 61 |         contenting herself with making a profound inclination of
63 63 |         a snare to prevent your making any resistance when they
64 65 |        in his turn succeeded in making his escape; I was accused