Chapter

 1 10|            days they have in their power almost all the HABITUES
 2 12|      himself, convinced of his own power, certain that the laws which
 3 13|            in which he painted the power and the deeds of the cardinal,
 4 13|       ministers to come--deeds and power which none could thwart
 5 14|            sustained by that moral power which made of him one of
 6 16|        queen conspires against the power of the king, but I have
 7 16|         have done everything in my power to prevent a rupture." ~"
 8 17|          but I acknowledge not her power but that of the great man
 9 20|        shouted Athos, with all the power of his lungs. "Go on, d'
10 21|        thus employed the unlimited power with which he was clothed
11 21|           have done all that human power could do." ~"Be satisfied,
12 22|         was under the command of a power which he must blindly obey,
13 35|          over him an unaccountable power; he hated and adored her
14 36|         passion this woman had the power to kindle in his heart, "
15 39|          whom the queen is without power and the king without will.
16 40|           carried away by the same power that had caused her disappearance. ~"
17 40|           and that I did all in my power to prevent this misfortune
18 41|            king. ~That man had the power to crush him, and yet he
19 44|         that I hold Montague in my power; that Montague is in the
20 45|          earth!" said Athos. "Your power is great, I know; but you
21 47|          when you held her in your power, why did you not drown her,
22 48|          he will put it out of her power to injure us. I will write
23 48|         exaggerated to himself the power of Milady. He credited this
24 49|  approached, contemplating all the power of those preparations she
25 49|   commissioned to destroy, all the power of that army which she was
26 49|          But however great was the power of this woman with eyes
27 49|     Nevertheless, they had not the power of convincing Milady. ~"
28 49|            is a frightful abuse of power!" ~"No high-sounding words!
29 50|         You have already tried the power of your seductions upon
30 51|        devotedness or from want of power to act against it, this
31 52|          her--her, that invincible power of evil. ~He has deceived
32 52|             I am lost! I am in the power of men upon whom I can have
33 53|       length had d'Artagnan in her power, that she was present at
34 53|       voice all the charm, all the power, all the seduction the demon
35 53|              Her voice, of immense power and sublime expression,
36 54|             I swear to you, in the power of a man who will never
37 54|           neither charged with the power of pardoning nor punishing.
38 54|            sir, that this abuse of power, this exile under a fictitious
39 56|        obstacle to the recovery of power. Like all persons of real
40 56|         skeptic, strong at once by power and genius, "You should
41 56| overwhelming reality. I was in the power of a man whom I not only
42 56|        have no weapon left in your power.' ~"'There is a weapon which
43 58|         knife had been left in her power, she would now have thought,
44 59|          you have abused the royal power, which you have almost usurped;
45 59|           this time he had not the power to combat, he slipped from
46 61|          and we will do all in our power to make you cherish your
47 61|           Artagnan was then in her power! ~One thing alone frightened
48 62|       about you?" ~"I have my FULL POWER." ~"Show it to the abbess,
49 63|         keep Mme. Bonacieux in her power. Mme. Bonacieux was the
50 63|          Milady gazed with all the power of her attention; it was
51 63|           an armchair, without the power of moving. ~D'Artagnan threw
52 63|      calling for help with all the power of his strong voice, Aramis
53 67|           branch to branch without power to escape. ~The return to
54 67|        other side, the crimes, the power, and the infernal genius