Chapter

 1 1 |          persons who appeared to listen to him with respect. d'Artagnan
 2 6 |         to defend themselves." ~"Listen to Monsieur de Treville,"
 3 6 |       Treville," said the king; "listen to him! Would not one say
 4 6 |             Make it, monsieur, I listen." ~"How is Monsieur Bernajoux,
 5 9 |       Gentlemen," cried Aramis, "listen to this." ~"Listen to Aramis,"
 6 9 |      Aramis, "listen to this." ~"Listen to Aramis," said his three
 7 11|       look with all his eyes and listen with all his ears. ~He was
 8 11|       looked at him furtively. ~"Listen; I am already upon the scent,"
 9 16|          able, while feigning to listen, to pursue the thread of
10 18|          decided her to speak. ~"Listen," said she; "I yield to
11 18|        in my name I beg you! But listen; they appear to be speaking
12 19|          can guess, at least." ~"Listen!" said Aramis. "Since you
13 21|         port?" ~"St. Valery; but listen. When you have arrived there
14 23|         replied the young man. ~"Listen," said M. de Treville; "
15 24|      name of heaven!" cried he, "listen to me; I have been waiting
16 24|       that he made him a sign to listen, and repeated in a low voice: "
17 24|       you will look and you will listen, I am quite sure, however
18 26|          offer ourselves to God? Listen to this dilemma: God is
19 26|    language they employed. ~"But listen to me, then," resumed Aramis
20 26|        friend." ~"Go on, then, I listen." ~"I had been at the seminary
21 26|          to give me any.' 'Well, listen to me, then, Monsieur the
22 27|       become of him?" ~"Deign to listen to me, monseigneur, and
23 27|          truth." ~"Condescend to listen to me, and you shall know
24 27|         you shall know all." ~"I listen." ~"I had been warned by
25 28|          you make me shudder." ~"Listen to me. You have not played
26 31|         Artagnan!" said Athos. ~"Listen to me! I want to be enlightened
27 32|         but the procurator would listen to nothing, he would be
28 33|      speak," said d'Artagnan; "I listen." ~"Here? Impossible! That
29 33|          the letter contained. ~"Listen, my dear girl," said d'Artagnan; "
30 34|           asked the Musketeer. ~"Listen. This evening M. Coquenard
31 36|          you go?" asked Kitty. ~"Listen to me, my dear girl," said
32 40|          gentleman enough not to listen standing." And the cardinal
33 42|         position." ~"But how?" ~"Listen! You must try to see her,
34 43|      said the cardinal; "but now listen to this. It is not from
35 44|          of the lower orifice. ~"Listen, Milady," said the cardinal, "
36 44|     Milady!" murmured Athos. ~"I listen to your Eminence with greatest
37 44|          them a sign to come and listen with him. ~The two Musketeers,
38 44|        and why do you not let us listen to the end of the conversation?" ~"
39 45|       the pale lips of Milady. ~"Listen! It was you who cut off
40 45|        Athos; "But at all events listen well to this. Assassinate
41 45|         stopping occasionally to listen. ~In one of those halts
42 46|            Now for the wager! We listen, Monsieur Athos." ~"Yes,
43 47|       Aramis. "Kill a woman? No, listen to me; I have the true idea." ~"
44 48|           took Planchet aside. ~"Listen," said he to him. "When
45 49|        would be more disposed to listen to the complaints brought
46 50|     defiance, ran to the door to listen, looked out of her window,
47 51|         Musketeers, preparing to listen to a letter one of them
48 52|          had not been willing to listen to him. ~"Weak or strong,"
49 53|         same step, and seemed to listen. For the moment she wished
50 54|  struggle, and confess my faith. Listen, then, to the supplication
51 54|        To you--no, to you alone! Listen to me, rather than add to
52 54|       she, "be kind, be clement, listen to my prayer! That knife,
53 54|     soldier stopped his march to listen to her. ~Soon after she
54 55|       want with me?" said she. ~"Listen," replied Felton, in a low
55 56|      Milady was all attention. ~"Listen," said the young man to
56 56| satisfaction. ~"Now," said she, "listen to me." ~The request was
57 56|           you see plainly that I listen, and that I am anxious to
58 56|       us--a war to the death. ~"'Listen!' said he. 'I give you the
59 57|        invoking God, who did not listen to me, I uttered all at
60 57|       mixed up with all this?" ~"Listen, Felton," resumed Milady, "
61 59|        his remaining strength to listen to the reading of the letter;
62 63|      likewise." ~"Oh, my God!" ~"Listen. This is what has happened:
63 63|       than I have. Speak; I will listen." ~"In the first place,"