Chapter

 1 1 |           glance from the stranger stopped him short; he bowed humbly
 2 1 |            would probably not have stopped our fiery young man if the
 3 3 |         silent as if on parade--he stopped all at once full in front
 4 3 |            All at once the captain stopped, as if struck by a sudden
 5 4 |         seized him by the belt and stopped him. ~"You are in a hurry?"
 6 4 |          at Athos's last remark he stopped short. ~"MORBLEU, monsieur!"
 7 6 |         Guardsman of his Eminence, stopped outside the door. An instant
 8 9 |           falsehood, finds himself stopped by some unforeseen obstacle;
 9 11|           eyes to look around her, stopped, went backward, and then
10 11|            the bridge. ~D'Artagnan stopped before them, and they stopped
11 11|      stopped before them, and they stopped before him. ~"What do you
12 13|            people and the carriage stopped. This was more than poor
13 14|           carriage, which had been stopped for a minute, resumed its
14 14|          Rue des Bons Enfants, and stopped before a low door. ~The
15 16|           have been--" ~Louis XIII stopped, terrified at what he was
16 19|         without knowing--" ~Aramis stopped. ~"What is become of her?
17 20|           route. ~At Beauvais they stopped two hours, as well to breathe
18 20|           Planchet's horse; but he stopped short, and could not be
19 24|             as we said, d'Artagnan stopped, asked for a bottle of wine
20 25|         the same at which they had stopped on their first journey. ~
21 25|            of the ten times I have stopped three or four times at your
22 25|           confidence of d'Artagnan stopped. He only added that on his
23 28|     staking yours." ~"Yes; but you stopped at the idea, I hope?" ~"
24 30|           he met Planchet, who had stopped before the house of a pastry
25 30|           animated that d'Artagnan stopped on the other side of the
26 30|           caught at his bridle and stopped him. ~"Well, monsieur,"
27 32|          it does not exceed--" She stopped; speech failed her. ~"Oh,
28 34|            d'Artagnan's confidence stopped there. We will therefore
29 35|             can he have--" and she stopped. She ground her teeth; she
30 36|          as you are loving--" ~She stopped. ~"Well?" demanded d'Artagnan. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
31 39|     returning from St. Germain; he stopped them to offer his compliments
32 39|         you had seen nothing." ~He stopped, therefore, trembling not
33 40|         the waters of Forges; they stopped on the road, but you continued
34 41|            La Villette; but having stopped to drink at a cabaret, they
35 43|           who, on perceiving them, stopped in their turn, appearing
36 47|     astonished at this apparition, stopped fifty paces from the bastion: "
37 47|         person at Tours--" ~Aramis stopped on seeing Athos smile. ~"
38 48|          having been--" d'Artagnan stopped, as if seeking for the word,
39 49| investigation. The officer who had stopped in front of her and studied
40 49|       nearly an hour, the carriage stopped before an iron gate, which
41 49|            gateways, and at length stopped in a court large, dark,
42 50|            are already acquainted, stopped at the threshold to receive
43 53|       soldier on guard at her door stopped, as if he had been changed
44 54|       sprang in pursuit of him and stopped him. ~"Sir," cried she, "
45 54|        evening before, the soldier stopped his march to listen to her. ~
46 54|            end of the corridor and stopped before her door. ~"It is
47 56|        forever. Finally--" ~Milady stopped, and a bitter smile passed
48 58|           air. ~All at once Felton stopped. ~"What is the matter?"
49 60|         Paris by the twenty-third--stopped from time to time to fly
50 60|         ran toward his horse. They stopped him at the door. ~"Well,
51 61|            Night overtook her; she stopped, and slept at an inn. At
52 61|           the superior; but Milady stopped her. ~"How, madame," said
53 63|          noise of a carriage which stopped at the gate. ~Milady listened. ~"
54 63|           a glass of water; but he stopped at seeing the horrible alteration
55 63|      outskirts they perceived, and stopped before the first inn they
56 64|    arriving at four crossroads, he stopped again, visibly embarrassed.
57 64|        uneasy and embarrassed, and stopped for the third time. ~Fortunately,
58 64|           garden; the carriage had stopped here. At this spot Milady
59 64|        account of robbers, who had stopped the chaise in the wood.
60 66|            middle of the stream he stopped the boat, and suspending
61 67|            following the sport had stopped at a cabaret on the high
62 67|            Eminence bent his brow, stopped for an instant, and then