Chapter
1 1 | the future, he retired to bed and slept the sleep of the
2 6 | raise himself up in his bed; but he was too weak, and
3 7 | evening he made his master's bed, the chimeras of Planchet
4 7 | Planchet faded away. The bed was the only one in the
5 7 | coverlet taken from the bed of d'Artagnan, and which
6 9 | throwing his sword upon the bed, "this man must be the devil
7 10| who had not yet made the bed, was beginning his task,
8 10| as today, people went to bed early in the quarter of
9 13| made up his mind to go to bed, he heard steps in his corridor.
10 20| d'Artagnan. ~"Here is my bed," replied Planchet, producing
11 21| What do you desire?" ~"A bed, my Lord," replied d'Artagnan. "
12 23| Monsieur's happiness, and go to bed?" ~"Yes, go." ~"May the
13 23| mistress. At length he went to bed, fell asleep, and had golden
14 25| cast a rapid glance at the bed. It had not been used. Bonacieux
15 25| that confines him to his bed?" ~"Ah, and a master stroke,
16 25| chamber. ~Porthos was in bed, and was playing a game
17 25| dear Porthos, keeps you in bed?" ~"My God, that's all.
18 25| strain confines me to my bed; but Mousqueton forages,
19 26| he would have assumed in bed, and complacently examining
20 27| he had found Porthos in bed with a strained knee, and
21 33| we say; she never goes to bed before midnight,. ~D'Artagnan
22 33| Monsieur d'Artagnan." ~"Go to bed, mademoiselle," said Milady; "
23 37| chest, as she sprang out of bed. ~It was almost broad daylight. ~
24 40| while he was holding his Bed of Justice. He had, not
25 41| to follow as soon as his Bed of Justice had been held;
26 41| but on rising from his Bed of Justice on the twenty-eighth
27 41| man was approaching his bed for the purpose of stabbing
28 48| beating the tattoo. Let us to bed!" ~And Athos went out of
29 48| said d'Artagnan. "Go to bed, Planchet, and sleep soundly." ~"
30 50| glide, a bigamist, into the bed of Lord de Winter, my brother.
31 52| evening. Milady perceived a bed; she calculated that the
32 52| her mind before going to bed. She had heard something
33 52| return. ~Before she went to bed she had pondered, analyzed,
34 52| destroying." ~And Milady went to bed and fell asleep with a smile
35 53| chamber she was still in bed. Felton remained in the
36 53| and approaching Milady's bed, offered her services. ~
37 56| authorized you to look into her bed." ~Felton blushed. Under
38 56| recollect is that I awoke in bed in a round chamber, the
39 56| undressed myself nor going to bed. Then by degrees the reality
40 56| and threw myself on the bed, without parting with the
41 56| dragged myself toward the bed, to seek the only defense
42 56| dragged myself toward my bed, let my robe fall, and lay
43 56| shadow which approached my bed." ~"Haste! haste!" said
44 58| Left alone, she arose. The bed, which she had kept from
45 58| wounded, burned her like a bed of fire. She cast a glance
46 58| only shut the window. Go to bed, or at least lie down in
47 58| her, to lie down on the bed. Amid the moaning of the
48 58| again. ~Milady sprang out of bed and opened the window. Two
49 61| in need of repose. Go to bed and sleep; at dinnertime
50 61| the abbess, and went to bed, softly rocked by the ideas
51 61| sounded at the foot of her bed. She opened her eyes, and
52 61| novice, seeing Milady in bed, was about the follow the
53 61| Milady remained still in bed, petrified by surprise;
54 61| he?" And she remained in bed with her eyes fixed. ~"Alas,
55 61| Milady sprang out of bed. ~"You are sure it is not
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