Chapter
1 1 | an example to you-- not mine, for I myself have never
2 1 | will depart as quickly on mine." And bowing to the lady,
3 1 | silver pieces at the foot of mine host, galloped after his
4 3 | sword," said Aramis; "for mine was broken at the first
5 3 | cried M. de Treville, "mine! The king's! The best! A
6 4 | this handkerchief is not mine, and I cannot fancy why
7 4 | proof of what I say, here is mine in my pocket." ~So saying,
8 4 | is an intimate friend of mine, and I cannot allow the
9 4 | fallen from your pocket as mine." ~"No, upon my honor!"
10 8 | greatly. If your man is mine, with one blow I shall obtain
11 9 | your health, and you to mine?" said d'Artagnan, filling
12 10| Well, let that care be mine, and be at ease." ~"I depend
13 11| these secrets must become mine." ~"Beware of what you do!"
14 12| And any other love but mine would have sunk beneath
15 15| because in that case the mine throws forth fire, and fire
16 16| investigation of my papers--mine! Truly, this is an indignity!" ~"
17 17| the King of Spain. It is mine, and I am at liberty to
18 18| But this secret is not mine, and I cannot reveal it
19 19| Have the goodness to send mine to Athos's residence. I
20 19| Artagnan, your opinion is mine," cried Athos, "Besides,
21 20| hat," said d'Artagnan. "Mine was carried away by a ball.
22 20| Artagnan, "you are right. Mine host's face does not please
23 20| Planchet; "I have finished mine." ~Seeing this, the gentleman
24 23| that he who sleeps over a mine the match of which is already
25 24| word, and I have given you mine." ~With a heavy heart, d'
26 26| conclusion." ~"And that is mine also," said the curate. ~"
27 26| given by a lady friend of mine and to which I knew my man
28 27| rich caparison, is that mine, too?" ~"Without doubt." ~"
29 27| which paws the ground is mine, and the other horse, which
30 28| horse is mortal; suppose mine had had the glanders or
31 28| regained your harness and then mine. That's where we are. That
32 28| harness of your Bucephalus and mine." ~"But what is the use
33 30| fortunately you are not mine." ~It might be thought that
34 33| my dear child?" ~"It is mine, Monsieur Chevalier; it
35 33| pardon. I will come and ask mine at eleven o'clock this evening. ~
36 34| duty in camp; I will do mine elsewhere. Accept that which
37 37| and since your love is mine, and I am satisfied I possess
38 38| it seems, than I do to mine; at least, I have thought
39 39| Aramis, "you can have one of mine." ~"One of yours! how many
40 42| to save my life, not only mine but that of these gentlemen.
41 44| say a few words to him of mine?" ~"Have you enemies, then?"
42 46| as to set your watch with mine, or permit me to regulate
43 46| or permit me to regulate mine by yours?" ~"Which you please,
44 47| hands?" ~"No, it passed into mine; I will not say without
45 47| out his man." ~"I cover mine," said d'Artagnan. ~"And
46 47| said d'Artagnan. ~"And I mine," said Porthos. ~"And I
47 47| said Porthos. ~"And I mine," said Aramis. ~"Fire, then,"
48 48| Aramis, those of London are mine. I request, then, that Planchet
49 49| this castle, then?" ~"Is mine." ~"This chamber?" ~"Is
50 50| and I have an excuse, for mine would not be the first hand
51 51| four men must positively be mine." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
52 54| Winter; "at length you are mine!" ~Then her brow darkened. "
53 54| bears another name than mine." ~"A name? Have you a name,
54 54| shall not deprive me of mine. There only remains, then,
55 55| that may be recognized as mine, they will require no more
56 55| leave me in the hands of mine enemies, of the enemy of
57 56| belong to another life than mine, and yet mixed with mine
58 56| mine, and yet mixed with mine in fantastic duality. ~"
59 57| Puritans have but one word. Mine you have heard, and that
60 58| for I have expended all mine in chartering a vessel." ~"
61 63| empty glass is this?" ~"Mine, monsieur," said the young
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