Chapter
1 12| found himself literally a prisoner. ~Nevertheless, isolated
2 13| The two guards led the prisoner toward the table, and upon
3 13| contrary--" ~"Take away the prisoner," said the commissary to
4 13| the two guards took the prisoner each by an arm, and led
5 13| closely fastened windows the prisoner could perceive the houses
6 14| and then came up to the prisoner. "Is your name Bonacieux?"
7 14| officer appeared. ~"Bring the prisoner in again," said the cardinal. ~
8 15| constitute myself at once a prisoner with Athos, who is already
9 15| cardinal. "If we release the prisoner thus, we shall never know
10 15| got out, than to keep a prisoner there who is in." ~M. de
11 21| Mr. O'Reilly, you are my prisoner. And if you wish ever to
12 26| conducted her. She is perhaps a prisoner; she is perhaps dead!" ~"
13 27| what I should do with my prisoner. Monsieur the Governor was
14 27| the wrongs I had done the prisoner," resumed the innkeeper, "
15 49| calmness. ~"Still, then, I am a prisoner," said Milady, looking around
16 49| politeness, invited his prisoner to enter the house. She,
17 49| With a single glance the prisoner took in the apartment in
18 49| at once appropriate for a prisoner or a free man; and yet bars
19 49| and these doors? If I am a prisoner, what crime have I committed?" ~"
20 49| yours." ~"I am, then, your prisoner?" ~"Nearly so." ~"But this
21 50| the fair lady I detain a prisoner; but I have judges quite
22 52| d'Artagnan who holds her prisoner and is about to send her
23 52| free. And to be free, a prisoner has to pierce a wall, detach
24 52| bringing her a repast. The prisoner did not wish to lose time;
25 52| said a voice which the prisoner recognized as that of Felton. ~
26 52| Lord de Winter that his prisoner has fainted--for this event
27 52| thank you, sir," replied the prisoner, humbly. ~Felton made a
28 52| jeering voice, on seeing the prisoner sitting up and Felton about
29 52| said Felton; "but as the prisoner is a woman, after all, I
30 52| recurred to the mind of the prisoner: "If I had listened to you,"
31 53| her lips. ~She slept as a prisoner sleeps, rocked by his first
32 53| yourself, my Lord," replied the prisoner, with majesty; "for though
33 53| his severity toward his prisoner, rushed out of the room. ~"
34 54| playing melancholy?" ~The prisoner made no reply. ~"Yes, yes,"
35 54| understand me, sir!" replied the prisoner, with a smile of incredulity. ~"
36 54| toward the door; but the prisoner, whose eye never left him,
37 54| hands from the hands of the prisoner, "to kill yourself?" ~"I
38 55| weapons. ~He started, and the prisoner saw that start--for though
39 55| not question me," said the prisoner; "you know that we who are
40 55| justness of this argument. "A prisoner, you will not recover your
41 55| was several paces from the prisoner. ~The baron entered slowly,
42 55| Puritan. ~"Ah, you fear your prisoner should escape!" said she. "
43 55| gone out. ~"Well," said the prisoner, when the door was shut, "
44 55| better than the words of the prisoner." ~"Be silent, madame,"
45 56| resounded upon the heart of the prisoner. At nine o'clock, Lord de
46 56| have reflected!" said the prisoner, sitting down in her armchair,
47 56| hesitated to give to his prisoner. ~"Let me see it," said
48 56| as he had agreed with the prisoner. ~Milady followed him with
49 57| his lips to those of the prisoner. ~Several strokes resounded
50 57| come, he recommended the prisoner, who was still fainting,
51 58| completely the dupe of the prisoner, whom, notwithstanding her
52 58| orders to be informed if the prisoner wished to speak to him. ~
53 58| was the last blow to the prisoner. ~Left alone, she arose.
54 59| said Buckingham; "he has a prisoner." ~"It is of that prisoner
55 59| prisoner." ~"It is of that prisoner that I wish to speak to
56 63| allowed to go; I am almost a prisoner." ~"As they believe that
57 65| till he should be again a prisoner. My poor brother was ignorant
58 67| advantage of watching his prisoner. ~They resumed their route. ~
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