Chapter

 1 2 |         ripples in the sun. A long cloak of crimson velvet fell in
 2 2 |             that he had put on his cloak; and while he spoke with
 3 4 |            blew out Porthos's long cloak, and d'Artagnan rushed straight
 4 4 |          wished to escape from the cloak, which blinded him, and
 5 4 |        cold and the urgency of the cloak. ~"Bless me!" cried Porthos,
 6 4 |              when you haven't your cloak on." ~"At one o'clock, then,
 7 5 |       baldric and relinquished his cloak. ~"Ah, ah!" said he, "what
 8 8 |      Monsieur Laporte, the queen's cloak bearer, is her godfather,
 9 8 |           door--a man wrapped in a cloak." ~"It is he!" cried d'Artagnan
10 9 |  Musketeer--" ~"I wore an enormous cloak," said Aramis. ~"In the
11 11|       something was enveloped in a cloak, and d'Artagnan at first
12 11|         woman embarrassed with her cloak. He came up with her before
13 18|            talking with a man in a cloak. ~At sight of this man,
14 18|         returned to the man in the cloak, whom he had left alone
15 18|           continued the man in the cloak; "you were a fool not to
16 18|        time?" asked the man in the cloak. ~"I go to the Louvre; I
17 18|           out enveloped in a large cloak, which ill-concealed the
18 19|           the same time taking his cloak, sword, and three pistols,
19 20|             Martin giving half his cloak to a poor man. They ordered
20 24|            quick pace, folding his cloak around him. ~"Good Lord,
21 30|          the seigneur in the black cloak and with the scar near his
22 30|            to the man in the black cloak; therefore she knew him.
23 30|     certainly the man in the black cloak who had carried off Mme.
24 37|          robe, a large hood, and a cloak. She gave him some slippers,
25 38|        hands from the folds of the cloak. At sight of the mustaches
26 43|          part of his face with his cloak. ~"But yourself, monsieur,"
27 43|           second time, letting his cloak fall, and leaving his face
28 43|          enveloped his face in his cloak, and put his horse in motion,
29 43|              A man, enveloped in a cloak, came out immediately, and
30 44| information; that he had under his cloak a large white robe dotted
31 45|           fringe of the cardinal's cloak, he waited till the horsemen
32 45|         the door, enveloped in his cloak, with his hat pulled down
33 45|               And letting fall his cloak and raising his hat, he
34 45|           said Athos, resuming his cloak and putting on his hat, "
35 47|          at the moment wore on his cloak the lace of his own. ~"Besides,"
36 48|      Monsieur, I have brought your cloak; it is chilly this evening." ~"
37 49|      officer followed her. A large cloak was spread at the stern;
38 49|          her to sit down upon this cloak, and placed himself beside
39 57|             wrapped himself in his cloak, and went straight to Buckingham
40 59| monseigneur," replied the faithful cloak bearer of Anne of Austria, "
41 60|             the wind blew open the cloak in which he was wrapped,
42 60|        when the wind blew upon his cloak." ~"The devil!" said Athos,
43 61|            his hat, the end of his cloak, I should know HIM!" ~Milady
44 64|             64. The Man In The Red Cloak~ ~ ~ ~ ~     The despair
45 64|           enveloped himself in his cloak, and left the hotel. It
46 64|         and wrapped in a large red cloak. ~Lord de Winter and the
47 65|            with the man in the red cloak; but to every interrogation
48 65|       persuaded to make use of his cloak. He found pleasure in feeling
49 65|             and the man in the red cloak. ~The four lackeys guarded
50 65|             And the man in the red cloak came forward in his turn. ~"
51 65|            said the man in the red cloak, "for you may plainly see
52 65|             and the man in the red cloak remained standing alone
53 66|            said the man in the red cloak, rapping upon his immense
54 66|  executioner then took off his red cloak, spread it upon the ground,