Chapter
1 Pre| the king's Musketeers, he met in the antechamber three
2 1 | of the first Musketeer he met for the situation of the
3 2 | you by that veiled lady I met you with the other Sunday,
4 2 | tone. ~"He relates that he met at Brussels Rochefort, the
5 4 | inquired of everyone he met with, went down to the ferry,
6 5 | Artagnan; but on his way he met Athos, who during his relief
7 5 | in every Musketeer they met, so that in the end it became
8 6 | as possible whenever he met him, or from asking in the
9 7 | itself. It was said Athos had met with great crosses in love,
10 7 | Inseparables were constantly to be met with seeking one another,
11 8 | apartment. On the staircase he met Athos and Porthos, who were
12 12 | apartment. ~In the corridor he met Mme. Bonacieux, who waited
13 21 | upsetting those whom he met on the road. In fact, in
14 22 | upon the king, whom they met on the steps, where the
15 23 | of Paris to traverse, he met with no misadventure. Everyone
16 25 | looked upon everybody he met on the road as an enemy.
17 25 | It appears that he had met with disagreeableness, likewise,
18 25 | It has so chanced that I met with a Spaniard in my peregrinations
19 26 | things he had passed or met with on the road. ~There
20 26 | the house in which I have met you this evening, I will
21 29 | wherever they went. When they met they looked desolately at
22 30 | In the Rue de Seine he met Planchet, who had stopped
23 30 | the end of twenty paces met d'Artagnan, who, having
24 31 | men. ~On the staircase he met the pretty SOUBRETTE, who
25 31 | In the corridor he again met the pretty Kitty; that was
26 31 | corridor, or on the stairs, he met the pretty SOUBRETTE. But,
27 33 | the hand every time she met him, and her deep sighs;
28 34 | the corner of the Rue Bac met Mousqueton, who, with a
29 34 | from his master that he had met d'Artagnan and Aramis, and
30 35 | to me every time we have met. I also--I love you. Oh,
31 38 | No, but I have just met with a terrible adventure!
32 38 | a prince. The Musketeer met with a superb Andalusian
33 38 | livres, and without having met with any accident. ~It was
34 39 | mount. ~The two Musketeers met at the gate. Athos and d'
35 39 | and if Mme. Coquenard had met Porthos and seen what a
36 39 | Louvre the four friends met with M. de Treville, who
37 39 | the purpose for which they met; besides, it would not be
38 42 | The first object that met the eyes of d'Artagnan on
39 46 | Aramis. ~On their way they met Grimaud. Athos made him
40 48 | appointed hour, the four friends met. There only remained three
41 49 | she wished to divine, she met this time with a countenance
42 51 | under his orders, if he met a Musketeer of the company
43 53 | Puritans she had so often met, not only in the court of
44 53 | to say that since we last met you have changed your religion.
45 54 | compassionate being I have met with! To you--my preserver,
46 55 | my benefactor--I who have met with nothing but traitors
47 59 | but upon the first step he met Lord de Winter, who, seeing
48 59 | the man whom Felton had met in the antechamber rushed
49 59 | was ended, as if he had met with a bitter disappointment,
50 60 | genius, whom I have always met with when threatened by
51 60 | that horrible woman when I met her for the first time,
52 61 | immediately. ~The superior met her; Milady showed her the
53 61 | powerless as I am, that you have met with me, for if I leave
54 61 | with Monsieur de Putange; I met Monsieur Dujart in England;
55 63 | force if it were necessary, met with the emissary of the
56 63 | know that?" ~"My brother met some emissaries of the cardinal
57 63 | superior. ~The two friends met her in the corridor, greatly
58 64 | a question. At length he met a belated passenger, went
59 64 | asked the first person he met. The night watch evinced
|