Chapter

 1 1 |  waiter, or hostler--coming to hold his stirrup or take his
 2 4 |        great haste. Leave your hold, then, I beg of you, and
 3 4 |        instead of quitting his hold on the flap in his hand,
 4 4 |     Musketeer provisionally, I hold it good to be prudent. At
 5 5 |       thigh, Bicarat wished to hold out; but Jussac, who had
 6 6 |        to receive them, and to hold me always as one of your
 7 9 |         The doctor's niece?" ~"Hold your tongue, Porthos," said
 8 9 |     And yet--" said Porthos. ~"Hold out your hand and swear!"
 9 10|   yourself," cried Planchet. ~"Hold your tongue, stupid fellow,"
10 10|    said d'Artagnan; and laying hold of the casement, he let
11 11|    replaced in your pocket." ~"Hold your tongue, imprudent man!
12 12|    that cap a heron's feather. Hold! Hold! I shut my eyes, and
13 12|       a heron's feather. Hold! Hold! I shut my eyes, and I can
14 14|    Eminence was incapable--" ~"Hold your tongue! You are stupid,"
15 15|          Come, come, Treville, hold your tongue," said the king. ~"
16 16|     PARBLEU!" said Athos. "But hold out your glass. Some ham,
17 16|        her resentment will not hold out against such an attention." ~"
18 17|      Richelieu calls Satan." ~"Hold your tongue, hold your tongue,
19 17|    Satan." ~"Hold your tongue, hold your tongue, madame! You
20 17|      it, if you avoid them?" ~"Hold, Madame Bonacieux," said
21 17|  Bonacieux," said the mercer, "hold! I positively refuse; intrigues
22 19|        no leave of absence." ~"Hold your tongue and take it!"
23 20|    unsaddle the horses, and to hold themselves in readiness
24 20|         said he, "as long as I hold him in this manner, he can'
25 21|       who has dealt this blow. Hold; see! The ribbons which
26 23|      at seven o'clock you must hold yourself in readiness with
27 24|        d'Artagnan could get no hold. ~At that moment he thought
28 26|        that no friendship will hold out against a surprised
29 26|        was, however, forced to hold his tongue from not comprehending
30 26|            What do you say?" ~"Hold! I must have lost it," said
31 27|       poor lackey descended. ~"Hold my stirrup, Bazin," cried
32 27|        that which it once lays hold of. If it were bad money,
33 28|       conceal his ill humor. ~"Hold, hold, hold!" said Athos,
34 28| conceal his ill humor. ~"Hold, hold, hold!" said Athos, wit
35 28|       ill humor. ~"Hold, hold, hold!" said Athos, wit his quiet
36 29|       I am pretty well off." ~"Hold, madame," said Porthos, "
37 32|      journeys, large enough to hold all the world." ~"Your valise
38 37|        d'Artagnan, loosing his hold of her dress, and remaining
39 38|     murder! help!" cried he. ~"Hold your tongue, you stupid
40 38|       If the cardinal does not hold you in high admiration for
41 39|     and engage our comrades to hold themselves in readiness
42 40|     disease which began to lay hold upon him. ~The review over,
43 41|        in order that you might hold yourself in readiness." ~"
44 44|        Tell him further that I hold Montague in my power; that
45 47|      humor for it; and I would hold out before an army if we
46 49|         At length Milady could hold out no longer; she broke
47 50|  conspiring against my life. I hold this serpent in my hands.
48 53|   through the door he called: "Hold your tongue, madame! Your
49 53|        as these, no mortal can hold out." ~"Silence!" then exclaimed
50 54|    herself at his feet. "I can hold out no longer, for I fear
51 55|        swear to me by what you hold most sacred, that you will
52 56|       idea I smiled; you would hold me in horror--" ~"Go on!
53 58|      high to let them get much hold of it. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
54 61|     few lines: ~My Dear Child, Hold yourself ready. OUR FRIEND
55 67|      inflict upon me. I do not hold life dear enough to be afraid