Chapter

 1 1 |       partisan, directed their steps toward the hostelry of the
 2 1 |       to himself, directed his steps toward the kitchen. ~In
 3 1 |       Scarcely had he gone ten steps when his ears began to tingle,
 4 2 |      which he had climbed four steps at a time. ~He was the friend
 5 2 |       Musketeers on the bottom steps, amusing themselves with
 6 4 |       had arrived within a few steps of the hotel d'Arguillon
 7 7 |      the Rue Ferou, within two steps of the Luxembourg. His apartment
 8 10|      before the tumult ceased, steps approached, the door was
 9 10|        live?" ~"Rue Ferou, two steps from here." ~"Let us go!" ~
10 10|      however, had he taken ten steps before he returned. ~"Young
11 11|         and passed within four steps of d'Artagnan, pulling down
12 11|        and at the noise of the steps which she heard resound
13 11|         He had not gone twenty steps before he became convinced
14 11|     The Musketeer advanced two steps, and pushed d'Artagnan aside
15 11|       Bonacieux to take twenty steps ahead, and then followed
16 12|     space of about twenty-five steps. This space passed, Mme.
17 12|       after a few experimental steps, grasped a balustrade, put
18 12| descended a flight, went a few steps farther, introduced a key
19 12|       Anne of Austria took two steps forward. Buckingham threw
20 13|    mind to go to bed, he heard steps in his corridor. These steps
21 13|   steps in his corridor. These steps drew near to his dungeon,
22 16|     but ascend and descend the steps which led to the chapel;
23 22|     king, whom they met on the steps, where the provost of the
24 22|      respect, withdrew several steps, so that nobody had heard
25 24|       you?" ~"I am going a few steps farther." ~"And Monsieur
26 25|  himself with, he directed his steps, for the last time, toward
27 27|      descended the five or six steps which led to the cellar,
28 29|       she was only about three steps from him, he turned his
29 31|    disarmed, took two or three steps back, but in this movement
30 32|      the Rue aux Ours with the steps of a man who was doubly
31 33|        ascending about fifteen steps, opened a door. ~"Come in
32 34|        d'Artagnan directed his steps toward the Rue Ferou. ~He
33 37|   Royale, turning at every ten steps to look at the light in
34 45|       those halts he heard the steps of several horses on the
35 48|      He wished to hasten their steps; but Athos took his arm
36 51|      deadened the sound of his steps and of the hedge which concealed
37 52|       groaned upon its hinges. Steps sounded in the chamber,
38 52|     can sup." And he made some steps toward the door. ~"But,
39 52|   slight bow, and directed his steps toward the door. At the
40 52|      comedy will not delay its steps after the first." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
41 52|     first, and she heard their steps die away in the distance
42 52|     all points, the words, the steps, the gestures, the signs,
43 53|       of himself advanced some steps into the room. ~"He has
44 54|     hear the sound of Felton's steps, and rising quick as thought,
45 54|       him, and he made several steps toward the door; but the
46 54|       you--you--" ~Then as the steps drew near, she became silent
47 54|       to the noise of Felton's steps, which withdrew in a direction
48 54|        after she heard lighter steps than those of the sentinel,
49 54|   profound sigh. Then the same steps she had heard approach slowly
50 55|      to--" ~At this moment the steps of Lord de Winter were heard;
51 61|     was heard upon the stairs, steps drew near, the door opened,
52 63|      What?" ~"I hear a horse's steps; it is my brother setting
53 63|        tried to walk, made two steps, and sank upon her knees.
54 64|      the third knock, however, steps were heard inside. The door
55 64|       sand following the light steps of this woman, who left