Chapter

 1 1 | campaign with it, take as much care of it as you would of an
 2 2 |      he appeared to take great care. He answered the appeal
 3 6 |        be furious; but I don't care. I am doing what is right." ~
 4 10|   Certainly." ~"Well, let that care be mine, and be at ease." ~"
 5 11|        this affair?" ~"He took care not to do so, monsieur;
 6 14|          Place this man in the care of his guards again, and
 7 18|      As to d'Artagnan, he took care not to give the least sign
 8 20|    Grimaud. ~"Grimaud can take care of the horses," said Planchet. "
 9 20|   called out d'Artagnan, "take care of the lackey; I will manage
10 22|     Coste was charged with the care of all the doors and all
11 22|  almost always sad and full of care. The queen attributed this
12 23|     Bonacieux, "they took good care not to tell me that; and
13 23|      flirtation or other. Take care, I repeat to you, take care.
14 23|    care, I repeat to you, take care. It is woman who has ruined
15 24|        door; the coachman took care of his horses, the lackey
16 25|    commended the horses to the care of his lackey, entered a
17 25|    your guest?" ~"We took good care not to do that; he would
18 25|       continue to take all the care of him that his situation
19 25|     recommended Porthos to the care of Mousqueton, and paid
20 26|       of the executioner. Take care, my young friend. You are
21 26|    While dragging on a life of care, All your woes will melt
22 27|    right, my dear Aramis, take care of yourself," said he; "
23 27|        of which he took little care, were the despair of Aramis,
24 30|        whom you took such good care of a month ago at Calais,
25 31|    Artagnan. ~"His family will care much about such a trifle
26 34|       which naturally you took care not to adopt." ~"I gave
27 34| fortunate, my friend; but take care or you will lose that letter
28 34|      abandoning this important care to him. ~They went to find
29 34|        crossing the yard, took care not to answer, and they
30 36|        great liar. I must take care." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
31 37|        from her maid with such care, the secret of which all
32 38|    that." ~"In that case, take care! If the cardinal does not
33 38|        cardinal's hatred, take care of yourself. If you go out,
34 38|      it so, Kitty?" ~"I do not care where I live," said Kitty, "
35 39| yourself?" ~"With the greatest care. The safety of the horseman,
36 40|        a piece of advice; take care of yourself, Monsieur d'
37 41|       who in falling had taken care not to let go his sword,
38 42|       strict orders that great care should be taken of it; and
39 42|        this poor devil to your care. Let him be interred in
40 45|      him to be assassinated--I care very little about that!
41 47|                           Take care, Athos!" cried d'Artagnan; "
42 47|      beg you to believe that I care very little about it. Now
43 47|       replied d'Artagnan, "you care little if she kills Buckingham
44 47|     she likes with the duke; I care no more about him than an
45 48|       an illusion. Adieu! Take care of yourself, and act so
46 49|         who, on his part, took care not to remind her of it.
47 49|       studied her with so much care might have been twenty-five
48 49|      throw herself out. ~"Take care, madame," said the young
49 54|     the reason why I take such care you shall not deprive me
50 54|         That's because I don't care to leave you the means of
51 55|     then no longer be under my care, and," added he, with a
52 56|        had formed; only I took care that my face should not
53 57|     was still fainting, to her care, and left them alone. ~Meanwhile,
54 58|  through these bars. Only take care that I am not seen through
55 59|   conjure you, if you have any care for my repose, to countermand
56 63|       we abandon to your pious care the body of that unfortunate