Chapter

 1 3 |              he would break you like glass." ~"That will not prevent
 2 12|            placed himself before the glass, as we have said, restored
 3 12|           saw this apparition in the glass; he uttered a cry. It was
 4 16|           emptying and refilling his glass. "The two things agree marvelously
 5 16|              at a single draught the glass he held in his hand. ~"Horror!"
 6 16|             have emptied an ordinary glass. ~Then he let his head sink
 7 16|            Athos. "But hold out your glass. Some ham, my boy, or we
 8 20|          appeared to me, through the glass door, to be fighting with
 9 25|           thirst. Allow me to take a glass of water in your apartment;
10 25|             d'Artagnan, emptying his glass, "that is all I wanted of
11 25|             drink with me. Take your glass, then, and let us drink.
12 27|          together at his bottle, his glass, or at Grimaud, who, accustomed
13 27|              said Athos, filling his glass and that of his friend; "
14 30|          sign for Grimaud to bring a glass for d'Artagnan, and Grimaud
15 31|            table and took the second glass. He did not, however, lose
16 32|          stone bottle the third of a glass for each of the young men,
17 32|           filled up their third of a glass with water; then, when they
18 32|              they had drunk half the glass, they filled it up again,
19 32|            his. He also drank half a glass of this sparingly served
20 42|     Brisemont poured the lees into a glass, and d'Artagnan desired
21 42|              about to lift the first glass of wine to their lips, when
22 42|           was going to drink a small glass of it if Fourreau had not
23 46|             a light-horseman, with a glass of brandy in his hand, which
24 46|             drinking rum out of beer glass. ~"Yes, monsieur," said
25 47|             D'Artagnan was lifting a glass to his lips; but at the
26 47|            he was obliged to put the glass on the ground again for
27 47|                said Athos, sipping a glass of sparkling wine. "Villainous
28 47|           this fowl and to drink one glass of wine to your health,
29 47|       swallowing the contents of his glass, which he put down close
30 47|        poured the last drop into his glass. ~"A moment," said d'Artagnan. "
31 48|            as surveying it through a glass of chambertin." ~"That's
32 51|               said Athos, emptying a glass of excellent Bordeaux wine
33 51|           shall afterward drink this glass of wine. First, here is
34 51|              his eyes fixed upon the glass which Athos held in his
35 51|       Grimaud silently swallowed the glass of Bordeaux wine; but his
36 52|            says she, gazing into the glass, which reflects back to
37 54|            placed herself before the glass, and regarded herself attentively;
38 56|             the table, but filled my glass at a marble fountain fixed
39 56|          repast; then I drew another glass of water from my protecting
40 56|             had already drunk half a glass. ~"I threw the rest away
41 56|              I had only drunk half a glass of the water, I contended
42 56|        morning. ~"Only I concealed a glass of water, which remained
43 56|              which I had saved in my glass. The substitution was made
44 58|         knock on one of the panes of glass. But will you be able to
45 59|             as, through a magnifying glass, one views as frightful
46 60|             Golden Harrow to drink a glass of wine, a horseman came
47 60|        became very pale, and let his glass fall. ~"What is the matter,
48 63|         opposite, poured her a small glass of Spanish wine, and helped
49 63|   mechanically, and just touched the glass with her lips. ~"Come, come!"
50 63|                But at the moment the glass touched her lips, her hand
51 63|        emptied into Mme. Bonacieux's glass the contents of a ring which
52 63|       immediately. ~Then, taking the glass with a firm hand, she said, "
53 63|              drink!" And she put the glass to the lips of the young
54 63|           said Milady, replacing the glass upon the table, with an
55 63|            ran to the table to get a glass of water; but he stopped
56 63|          name of heaven, whose empty glass is this?" ~"Mine, monsieur,"
57 63|             for you that was in this glass?" ~"She." ~"But who is SHE?" ~"
58 63|            admiring himself before a glass. ~"Ah, ah! is that you,
59 63| contemplating the charms of his last glass of Malaga by the light of
60 67|            up at the door to drink a glass of wine, and darted a searching
61 67|            admiring himself before a glass. ~"Ah, ah! is that you,
62 67| contemplating the charms of his last glass of Malaga by the light of