Chapter
1 6 | dear Captain, a judge must hear both sides." ~"Good Lord!
2 8 | dessert, would have liked to hear the conversation; but the
3 9 | admiration. ~"I like to hear him talk," said Athos; "
4 10| it to nobody unless you hear three taps like this;" and
5 12| but you shall every day hear of me. What object, think
6 13| so far as to be unable to hear anything. ~The commissary,
7 17| a single syllable. ~"You hear, madame," said the king,
8 17| guessing the cause. "You hear, madame?" ~"Yes, sire, I
9 17| madame?" ~"Yes, sire, I hear," stammered the queen. ~"
10 17| Bonacieux could hardly hear what she said, "To my Lord
11 17| friend. His friend! Do you hear that, madame? I am the friend
12 18| Mme. Bonacieux, "we shall hear no more." ~"On the contrary,"
13 18| said d'Artagnan, "we shall hear better." ~D'Artagnan raised
14 23| am alarmed every time I hear a door open, particularly
15 23| Artagnan was too far off to hear him; and if he had heard
16 24| may see or what you may hear (for you will look and you
17 24| elder, from which I could hear and see everything. The
18 27| have; but I like better to hear my sword clang against lances
19 27| hollow voice of Athos, "I can hear d'Artagnan, I think." ~"
20 27| faucet in again. Do you hear it? It is running now." ~
21 28| with a nervous spasm. ~"Hear the end. Ten parts of a
22 29| locality could either see or hear her, "ah, Monsieur Porthos,
23 29| my husband who would not hear of lending." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "
24 30| that will amuse you." ~"Hear me, Athos," said d'Artagnan. "
25 33| need not fear. She will not hear what we say; she never goes
26 33| remained open, d'Artagnan could hear Milady for some time scolding
27 34| nobody could either see or hear him, and opening his ragged
28 35| was so thin that one could hear nearly all that passed between
29 36| tomorrow." ~"Silence! I hear my brother. It will be useless
30 38| shirt, "prepare yourself to hear an incredible, an unheard-of
31 38| put to you. Did you never hear talk of a young woman who
32 40| and you are now about to hear it. Sit down there, before
33 44| was necessary we should hear; besides, I don't prevent
34 46| which he sipped slowly. "I hear you gentlemen of the Guards
35 46| said Athos, "don't you hear Monsieur de Busigny, who
36 46| to talk, and nobody will hear us--for I guarantee the
37 47| pointing to the bodies, "cannot hear us." ~"But we could throw
38 47| are they firing at now? I hear no balls whistle, and I
39 48| we may from time to time hear you spoken of. ~"Marie Michon" ~"
40 49| fine gravel, Milady could hear a vast roaring, which she
41 51| supposed that his desire to hear the conversation was augmented
42 52| listened in vain; I do not hear her breathe." ~"You are
43 53| with majesty; "for though I hear your words, I declare I
44 53| in garrison here, we must hear such things as these, no
45 54| window, and pretended not to hear the door as it opened. ~"
46 54| supplicant pretended not to hear the noise, and in a voice
47 54| Then only she pretended to hear the sound of Felton's steps,
48 54| I would make of it! Oh, hear me to the end! that knife,
49 55| ears have they, but they hear not." ~"Yes, yes!" said
50 55| ears have they, but they hear not." ~"But," cried the
51 55| can harm nobody." ~"You hear him!" cried Milady, with
52 57| affianced husband returned. ~"'Hear me,' said he; 'this man
53 58| Silence," said Felton, "I hear footsteps." ~"We are discovered!" ~
54 59| under arrest." ~"You will hear me to the end, my Lord.
55 59| soon, perhaps, I shall not hear, and I shall die without
56 61| or being persecuted." ~"Hear me," said the novice; "we
57 62| without having been able to hear anything of him. A fanatic
58 63| Stop--" ~"What?" ~"I hear a horse's steps; it is my
59 63| Milady listened. ~"Do you hear anything?" said she. ~"Yes,
60 63| amid which she seemed to hear her own name pronounced. ~
61 66| notwithstanding, he could still hear her cry and threaten. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
62 67| enough for the cardinal to hear him. ~His Eminence bent
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