Chapter
1 1 | these concealed or public, secret or open wars, there were
2 3 | wound, though kept as a secret, was known to all. A burst
3 5 | hence, however well the secret might be guarded, it would
4 5 | sign to d'Artagnan to keep secret the cause of their duel. ~
5 7 | the air of having nothing secret about him, he was a young
6 8 | decided me to confide a secret to him." ~"Speak, monsieur,
7 8 | have told me that you had a secret to confide in me. Act, then,
8 10| arrested, the arrest is held secret. Four or five men are placed
9 10| what?" ~"Oh, that is not my secret; I must not, therefore,
10 11| she?" ~"Oh, that is not my secret." ~"My dear Madame Bonacieux,
11 14| ignorant that we know her secret. Let her believe that we
12 17| upon his Eminence with some secret which the cardinal either
13 17| important Bonacieux thought the secret which she declined to confide
14 18| heart beat with joy and secret hope shone in her eyes. ~"
15 18| ought I to confide such a secret to you, monsieur? You are
16 18| not!" ~"Well, reveal your secret to him, and ask him whether,
17 18| confide it to me." ~"But this secret is not mine, and I cannot
18 18| confided in him the terrible secret of which chance had already
19 18| with joy and pride. This secret which he possessed, this
20 19| him CARTE BLANCHE for some secret affair. But M. de Treville
21 19| her Majesty." ~"Is this secret your own?" ~"No, monsieur;
22 19| end I ask it." ~"Keep your secret, young man, and tell me
23 19| Without confiding to them the secret which I am not willing to
24 19| do in such an affair. A secret may, by chance, be betrayed
25 24| You have promised to be secret, my good monsieur?" said
26 25| open his teeth and let his secret escape. The question, then,
27 26| out against a surprised secret. Besides, we feel always
28 27| spoke of the future. His secret, then, was in the past,
29 31| to kill you to prevent my secret from roaming over the fields." ~
30 33| long, and above all, too secret." ~"Well, what is to be
31 36| that his name is all my secret." ~"Yet I must know his
32 37| 37. Milady's Secret~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D'Artagnan left
33 37| was apparently beloved. A secret voice whispered to him,
34 37| The young man now knew her secret, her terrible secret--the
35 37| her terrible secret--the secret she concealed even from
36 37| maid with such care, the secret of which all the world was
37 37| still more, you have my secret! You shall die." ~And she
38 39| the expression of its own secret disquiet--for behind all
39 40| this voice responded to a secret voice of his soul, which
40 41| tell you all." ~"Is your secret of enough importance to
41 43| Thank God, we can keep a secret." ~The cardinal fixed his
42 44| which?" ~"I don't know; the secret has been well kept." ~"But
43 45| discovered your infamous secret, wished to have him killed
44 47| going to let me into your secret." ~"I hope at the same time
45 47| resembling each other." ~"But the secret!" said d'Artagnan. ~"The
46 47| said d'Artagnan. ~"The secret is," said Athos, "that I
47 47| wounds; next Milady, whose secret I have discovered; finally,
48 48| that I would entrust this secret to you; and for a captain'
49 50| mean to say? Is there any secret meaning concealed beneath
50 51| his brow in his turn, "the secret of many unknown things might
51 51| Monsieur Cardinal has not a secret to interrogate ashes?" ~"
52 52| Artagnan knows that terrible secret which she has sworn no one
53 54| ground; "I have told my secret! He knows all! My God, I
54 55| be, could not resist the secret influence which had already
55 57| his brother. The terrible secret was to be concealed till
56 61| always thought there was some secret understanding in that quarter!"
57 62| left alone, we know his secret, and it may be useful; as
58 63| No one must know this secret, my dear, but yourself.
59 63| when he revealed such a secret. Porthos and Aramis looked
60 67| He felt something like a secret joy at being forever relieved
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