Chapter
1 1 | Many citizens, seeing the women flying toward the High Street,
2 2 | themselves with stories about women, and in the antechamber,
3 7 | mistress. He never spoke of women. He certainly did not prevent
4 9 | injurious to you among the women." ~"Gentlemen, gentlemen,"
5 11| the world by the means of women blushing. Such as were only
6 11| all this; the hands, among women particularly, to be beautiful
7 11| words were spoken by the two women. At length the shutter closed.
8 11| one of the most mysterious women." ~"Do I lose by that?" ~"
9 11| ingenuous roughness which women often prefer to the affectations
10 12| only one of her Spanish women who had not been driven
11 14| an hour." ~"None of her women accompanied her?" ~"Only
12 15| affairs of intrigue mistrusted women infinitely more than men.
13 15| de Chevreuse. These two women gave him more uneasiness
14 16| beautiful, poetical, and loving women," said Athos, after a considerable
15 16| and made a sign to her women to resume their cushions
16 16| fainting, into the arms of her women. ~The chancellor carried
17 16| overpersuaded by the advice of her women, she at last had the appearance
18 17| tell which, that one of her women had betrayed her. Laporte
19 23| came to pass. ~"Oh, the women, the women!" cried the old
20 23| pass. ~"Oh, the women, the women!" cried the old soldier. "
21 23| entertained by M. de Treville of women in general, did not inspire
22 24| crowd of young and pretty women who came to St. Cloud, and
23 26| men, and consequently the women, are but shadows, and love
24 29| circumstance to ogle the women. Thanks to the cares of
25 29| Less quickly than the women, it seems to me," replied
26 30| my ease; it will not be women that will defray the expense
27 30| thought that Milady, timid as women are in general, would have
28 31| dear fellow, I mistrust women. Can it be otherwise? I
29 31| dearly--particularly fair women. Milady is fair, you say?" ~"
30 33| one response which deludes women. D'Artagnan replied in such
31 35| Artagnan looked at the two women, one after the other, and
32 35| that passed between the two women. ~Milady seemed overcome
33 36| appeared to me--" ~"Such women as I never weep," said Milady. ~"
34 36| He is a coward." ~"With women, perhaps; but not with men.
35 38| you upstairs; and you know women don't like to be kept waiting." ~"
36 39| excellent qualities; but the women will ruin you!" ~He came
37 42| said Aramis, "there are no women at your dinner." ~"Is there
38 43| to the church militant; women a little inconvenienced
39 50| player, enterprising with women, but by no means remarkable
40 50| But I have neither my women nor my servants." ~"You
41 50| and send me a woman." ~"Women are very indiscreet, my
42 51| little consequence that women, children, and old men should
43 51| the men that the children, women, and old men whom they allowed
44 51| never had to do with any but women and children." ~"My dear
45 52| tigerlike fancies common to women of her character. D'Artagnan
46 52| employed my strength against women I might perchance find them
47 52| art, so much studied by women, of looking through her
48 55| hands. A Musketeer loves women, and he loves them by clasping
49 56| she knew very well that women condemned to exile employ
50 56| those tyrants who detain women by force. You don't love
51 57| defended the chests of women. It had glided down it,
52 61| Lorme, and several other gay women. ~The abbess listened more
53 61| she left the two young women alone. ~The novice, seeing
54 61| him so much!" ~These two women held each other for an instant
55 63| head, saw the two young women, and without stopping, waved
56 63| thank you!" ~And the two women parted, exchanging charming
57 63| voice, "Friend, be a man! Women weep for the dead; men avenge
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