Chapter

 1 1 |      that exact second fortune held out to him. You are young.
 2 2 |      or heard them, I shall be held as an accomplice. What would
 3 3 |         de Treville, generally held so sacred, became in an
 4 5 |     patience. Furious at being held in check by one whom he
 5 7 |      much in a hurry." ~Aramis held out his hand in a cordial
 6 9 |       in which the council was held. ~"Save me, gentlemen, for
 7 10|        arrested, the arrest is held secret. Four or five men
 8 10|        the queen." ~D'Artagnan held onto this idea, which, from
 9 11|     that it was his friend who held this dialogue from the interior
10 11|       Artagnan seized the hand held out to him, and kissed it
11 11|        effort from the hand he held, he sprang away, running,
12 13|         who had till this time held his head down over his papers,
13 16|    single draught the glass he held in his hand. ~"Horror!"
14 16|       paper from her bosom and held it out to the keeper of
15 17|   little rosewood box which he held under his arm? Am I deceived?
16 19|    saluted M. de Treville, who held out his hand to him; d'Artagnan
17 20|  obstinate." ~In fact, tightly held as he was, Lubin endeavored
18 21|         see! The ribbons which held them have been cut with
19 22|     you." ~With these words he held out to the queen the two
20 24|     fall upon the letter as he held it, he drew it from his
21 24|      of his horses, the lackey held the saddlehorses. All at
22 25|      his two other friends, he held out his hand to the wounded
23 26|       of a woman, and which he held in the air to cause the
24 26|     blessed with the hands; he held out both his arms while
25 29|       and a female servant who held the emblazoned bag in which
26 31|        young gentleman who has held my life in his hands, and
27 32|      military punctuality, and held their stools in hand quite
28 33|      detest him! An idiot, who held the life of Lord de Winter
29 33|   clock Kitty came to him. She held in her hand a fresh billet
30 34| opening his ragged vest, badly held together by a leather strap,
31 35|       this mute sorrow; but he held too tenaciously to his projects,
32 36|       settled custom." ~Milady held out her hand to him, which
33 40|     the Louvre, where the king held his review. ~The king was
34 41|      in every way of a man who held in his hand, as his weapon
35 41|        Bed of Justice had been held; but on rising from his
36 45|   bosom, drew out a paper, and held it toward Athos. ~"Take
37 45|     the spare horse which they held. ~"Gentlemen," said he, "
38 46|      two large iron dogs which held the firebrands in the chimney, "
39 47|       Artagnan. ~"But when you held her in your power, why did
40 47|        while breakfasting they held it for two hours against
41 51|     upon the glass which Athos held in his hand, he ground the
42 52|        the swoon of Milady. He held a vial of salts in his hand. ~"
43 52|          In fact, Milady still held the harmless weapon in her
44 53|     Felton remained behind; he held a book in his hand. ~Milady,
45 53|      in spite of the empire he held over himself he could not
46 55|        the improvised cord she held in her hand. ~The young
47 57|     your persecutors." ~Milady held out her hand to him. ~"So
48 58|    crushed in a vice." ~Milady held out her arms; her wrists
49 59|      usurped; my Lord, you are held in horror by God and men.
50 59|        him time to draw it. He held the knife with which Milady
51 59|       the duke, took his hand, held it for an instant in his
52 61|        much!" ~These two women held each other for an instant
53 63|    yet-smoking pistol which he held in his hand, and fell on
54 63|        Porthos and Aramis, who held their drawn swords in their
55 63|        of Athos which he still held clasped in both his own,
56 66|      dragged Milady, whom each held by one arm. The executioner