Chapter

 1 1 |           of this recommendation, believed he could make this somewhat
 2 2 |      these weapons for foils, and believed them to be buttoned; but
 3 2 |      heard of even in Gascony. He believed himself transported into
 4 3 |       escaped. As for Athos, they believed him to be dead, and left
 5 3 |             murmured Treville. "I believed him still at Brussels." ~"
 6 6 |    opportunity of avenging it. He believed this opportunity was now
 7 7 |       this gentleman, for whom he believed himself to be engaged, had
 8 7 |         of gold to pay for it, he believed his fortune made, and returned
 9 7 |       veneration for his talents, believed he perfectly understood
10 7 |           warmth of conversation, believed they had two or three hours
11 10|       from the window. Then, as I believed my husband would be at home,
12 10|           said M. de Treville; "I believed it later. But what can I
13 11|           and d'Artagnan at first believed it was a man; but by the
14 11|           sweet voice. D'Artagnan believed this cough to be a signal. ~
15 11|         which he had for a moment believed he should need their assistance. ~
16 12|      ardent and more eternal. You believed that you would fly from
17 12|           returning to Paris; you believed that I would not dare to
18 13|        made a terrified bound. He believed they were come to conduct
19 13|          me in finding my wife. I believed I had a right to endeavor
20 13|       passed under the arcade, he believed it was over with him. He
21 15|        though exiled to Tours and believed to be in that city, had
22 15|         the clock, although I had believed it to be later." ~"At what
23 16|         the cardinal, sighing, "I believed myself secure from such
24 16|          is not a man who has not believed, as you do, that his mistress
25 16|     memoirs of the time are to be believed, had begun by according
26 16|           account! She has always believed me, sire, to be her enemy;
27 17|         terrible. Anne of Austria believed that Louis XIII knew all,
28 17|     foolish, but I never till now believed you infamous!" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
29 19|           again! I could not have believed she would risk her liberty
30 20|       fell like a log. D'Artagnan believed him to be dead, or at least
31 23|          I shall be ready; only I believed that Monsieur had but one
32 29|          conceal himself, Porthos believed he had not been seen. d'
33 31|           Why so?" ~"Because I am believed to be dead, and have reasons
34 31|       over her face. Now that she believed herself to be no longer
35 32|        first sight one might have believed to have some meat on them
36 33|          I will be revenged!" ~"I believed that Madame loved him." ~"
37 33|           upon Milady. D'Artagnan believed it right to say that vengeance
38 33|        half her secrets--only she believed she could say she was not
39 34|          nor dissuaded him. Athos believed that everyone should be
40 35|           time. He would not have believed that two sentiments so opposite
41 36|  enchantments. His love, which he believed to be extinct but which
42 36|    electrified by love. He almost believed in the tenderness of Milady;
43 36|   tenderness of Milady; he almost believed in the crime of de Wardes.
44 37|         to Milady, but d'Artagnan believed it to be hardly two hours
45 39|          Artagnan bounded, for he believed he recognized the handwriting,
46 39|         man. ~D'Artagnan at first believed that he had to do with some
47 40|     Treville. At that time it was believed that the separation of the
48 41|           whom I love, and that I believed that woman dead?" asked
49 41|         lost. In fact, d'Artagnan believed that he might be tranquil,
50 45|           remained sitting. ~"You believed me to be dead, did you not,
51 45|           dead, did you not, as I believed you to be? And the name
52 45|           present time because we believed each other dead, and because
53 51|           are not on duty, and we believed that not being on duty we
54 53|         their imagination. Felton believed he heard the singing of
55 54| affectation, but from terror. She believed the order ready for execution.
56 55|          not so far advanced as I believed. De Winter has changed his
57 56|        appeared so strange that I believed myself dreaming. I arose
58 56|            Oh, yes, scoundrel! He believed, having triumphed over me
59 57|         defend me. Lord de Winter believed all that was told him with
60 61|          de la Fere, whom she had believed dead, or at least expatriated,
61 61|           she might not have been believed capable. "Have you been,
62 61|         an instant before she had believed her rival but a sincere
63 63|          the gate; you would have believed yourself about to meet friends;
64 63|         of Athos. ~Lord de Winter believed he spoke in this manner