Chapter

 1 2 |           resembled a camp from by six o'clock in the morning in
 2 3 |            of his auditors. "What! Six of his Eminence's Guards
 3 3 |           Eminence's Guards arrest six of his Majesty's Musketeers!
 4 3 |          the truth is that we were six against six. But we were
 5 3 |           that we were six against six. But we were not captured
 6 6 |            afford him his. ~Toward six o'clock M. de Treville announced
 7 6 |        branches. We chased him for six hours, and when he was near
 8 6 |           be with him at half past six in the morning. He took
 9 7 |          Athos. During the five or six years that he had lived
10 7 |           awakened his creditor by six o'clock the next morning
11 7 |         clock in the winter, about six in summer, and went to take
12 8 |      lackeys with him. Porthos had six occasions, and contrived
13 9 |         had not been inhabited for six months. ~While d'Artagnan
14 9 |             accompanied by five or six men who followed about ten
15 12|         then rising, said, "Within six months, if I am not dead,
16 14|       again if you are back within six days, and have executed
17 20|           had traveled for five or six hours without a rider the
18 22|           M. Dessessart's men. ~At six in the evening the guests
19 22|        cloth robes and preceded by six sergeants, each holding
20 23|          return to the Louvre till six o'clock in the morning. ~"
21 24|      waiting for me at the door by six o'clock in the morning." ~"
22 24|           D'Artagnan had appointed six o'clock in the morning for
23 24|            saddest hearts. ~Toward six o'clock d'Artagnan awoke
24 26|        pace his horse pleased, the six or eight leagues that separated
25 27|         sent me a reinforcement of six men, such measures as I
26 27|          one descended the five or six steps which led to the cellar,
27 27|           broken by my fall. Bring six of them." ~"Why, this man
28 28|            This morning I awoke at six o'clock. You were still
29 28|            Athos's old horse, cost six pistoles. D'Artagnan and
30 28|               Then I paid the host six." ~"What a brute of a host!
31 28|         host! Why did you give him six pistoles?" ~"You told me
32 28|         times fifteen makes sixty--six thousand livres," said Athos. ~"
33 30|            there." ~"Your hour?" ~"Six o'clock." ~"A PROPOS, you
34 32|            During the last five or six months that this weakness
35 32|     sailors who have not eaten for six weeks." ~M. Coquenard entered,
36 32|             My husband has five or six valises; you shall choose
37 37|            renounce it. ~He walked six or seven times round the
38 38|          clean and elegant, rising six years. He examined him,
39 39|          on Thursday next, at from six to seven o'clock in the
40 39| counterfeit," said Athos. "Between six and seven o'clock the road
41 39|            the road of Chaillot by six." ~"Besides, if we go out
42 39|           of La Samaritaine struck six; the four friends pleaded
43 39|          waiting room were five or six of the cardinals Guards,
44 41|         the diamond, worth five or six thousand livres, which he
45 48|          in two hours, in four, in six hours at latest, Planchet
46 49|          it with the mouths of its six cannon. The boat followed
47 57|        obliged to come back again. Six days ago, I landed at Portsmouth." ~"
48 58|          of killing the baron. ~At six o'clock Lord de Winter came
49 58|     Fortunately it is too short by six feet." ~"Here they are!
50 60|         obtained of M. de Treville six days instead of four, and
51 60|          and introduced into these six days two more nights--for
52 61|       constantly lived for five or six years. She made it her business,
53 61|        said she; "I have been here six months without the shadow
54 64|    melancholy sight--that of these six men, traveling in silence,