Chapter
1 1 | Then, in a suppressed tone, as if speaking to himself, "
2 2 | Porthos, in a self-sufficient tone. ~"He relates that he met
3 3 | Aramis, in his politest tone and with his most graceful
4 3 | those words with an ironical tone still more displeasing to
5 3 | guessed, from M. de Treville's tone of voice, that he was very
6 3 | in a somewhat softened tone. "The cardinal exaggerated,
7 4 | Ah, you take it with that tone, do you, Master Gascon?
8 6 | the king, in a melancholy tone; "and it is very sad, believe
9 6 | from asking in the kindest tone, "Well, Monsieur Cardinal,
10 7 | and replied in a friendly tone, "My dear friend, do not
11 8 | terrified citizen, in a tone so low that he was scarcely
12 9 | him; and in the politest tone, 'Monsieur Duke,' said he
13 9 | Artagnan, in a rapid, low tone; "and if we appear inclined
14 11| said Mme. Bonacieux; in a tone of reproach, "ah, monsieur,
15 14| cardinal, with that paternal tone which he sometimes knew
16 15| de Treville, in the same tone, "that a party of PROCUREURS,
17 18| Bonacieux, "you speak that in a tone that frightens me!" ~Mme.
18 22| asked the king in a severe tone. ~"This means, sire," replied
19 22| accent, and next by that tone of domination naturally
20 23| Bonacieux, in a sepulchral tone. ~But d'Artagnan was too
21 23| Artagnan, whom the positive tone of M. de Treville began
22 25| the host, in a doubtful tone. ~"The favorite of a great
23 26| replied Aramis, in a pleased tone, "but the thing is subtle." ~"
24 26| leave you in an excellent tone of mind." ~"Yes, the ground
25 26| the officer, in a jeering tone; 'well, what do you want
26 26| giving to his voice a slight tone of bitterness, "trust me!
27 28| said Athos, wit his quiet tone; "that throw of the dice
28 29| in the most melancholy tone he could assume, "when we
29 32| Mme. Coquenard, in that tone which says, "Take my advice,
30 36| said Milady, in a quick tone, but so piercing that d'
31 37| exclaimed in a sharp, bantering tone. which sounded strangely
32 37| d'Artagnan, in so firm a tone that it appeared to Milady
33 37| young man, in a caressing tone, "and I repeat that I am
34 37| said Milady, in an anxious tone; "explain yourself, for
35 37| true," said Milady, in a tone of voice so firm, and with
36 39| with that misanthropic tone which was peculiar to him, "
37 40| said the cardinal, with a tone of vexation, through which,
38 42| Aramis, in a reproachful tone, "how could you believe
39 43| in the same commanding tone. "Answer in your turn, or
40 44| the cardinal, in the same tone. "All this negotiation must
41 44| cardinal, in an indifferent tone, "the only thing to be sought
42 44| asked Richelieu, in the tone with which he would have
43 44| the change of the duke's tone toward her--"now that I
44 45| said Milady, in a hollow tone; "Monsieur d'Artagnan shall
45 50| demanded Milady, with a tone of the most touching ingenuousness. ~"
46 51| Aramis, in his most flutelike tone, "I had made up my mind.
47 52| Lord," said Felton, with a tone of profound disgust which
48 53| Milady was sitting, at the tone in which he pronounced the
49 53| continued she, with that tone of enthusiasm which she
50 53| you are taking a poetical tone, and the comedy of yesterday
51 54| meekness of gesture and tone, "pardon this man, as I
52 54| voice, but with a milder tone, "do you think I assume
53 54| Milady, with an incredible tone of truthfulness, "you are
54 55| sir," replied Milady, in a tone of deep conviction, "God
55 55| sustained in the same exalted tone, she let her hands fall;
56 55| an ironical, contemptuous tone. ~"There is myself," replied
57 56| continued Milady, in the tone of a woman accusing herself
58 56| said my enemy, in a jeering tone, 'that's quite another thing.
59 57| said he, in a deep, gloomy tone, "here is a woman who was
60 59| asked Felton, in a sharp tone. ~"I know it"; and the duke
61 60| Artagnan," added he, in a tone so solemn that it made the
62 67| said the cardinal, in a tone that contrasted strongly
|