Chapter

 1 1 |     forty-five years of age, with black and piercing eyes, pale
 2 1 |       strongly marked nose, and a black and well-shaped mustache.
 3 2 |          ingenuous countenance, a black, mild eye, and cheeks rosy
 4 7 |          he was always clothed in black, as became the servant of
 5 8 |           of very lofty carriage, black hair, swarthy complexion,
 6 8 |    piercing eye, dark complexion, black hair, and haughty carriage--
 7 10|          and four men, clothed in black, not COME out of it, but
 8 10|          they saw the four men in black flee--their instinct telling
 9 10|         to forty-five years, with black hair, a dark complexion,
10 11|      Guards brought by the men in black whom you put to flight." ~"
11 11|          remained with the men in black, who rummaged every place
12 11|      Besides, the woman wore that black mantle which d'Artagnan
13 11|     delivered her from the men in black, who wished to carry her
14 13|       neck, issued from his large black robe, balancing itself with
15 20|       caravan was formidable. The black horses of the Musketeers,
16 22|          woman was covered with a black velvet mask; but notwithstanding
17 24|         young woman, wrapped in a black mantle, who appeared to
18 24|            A tall, dark man, with black mustaches, dark eyes, and
19 25|           corridor, was traced in black ink a gigantic number "1."
20 26|                      Aramis, in a black gown, his head enveloped
21 26| dangerously ill." ~The two men in black, who guessed d'Artagnan'
22 26|       gentlemen." ~The two men in black bowed in their turn. ~"On
23 26|      enthusiasm of the two men in black. ~"Yes, admirable! PRORSUS
24 26|        the quick. ~The two men in black rose, bowed to Aramis and
25 29|       erect and haughty under her black hood. The eyes of Porthos
26 29| proceeding piqued the lady in the black hood, for she bit her lips
27 29|          Mass. ~The lady with the black hood followed through all
28 29|   handsome--upon the lady with he black hood, who saw in her a rival
29 29|   prettier than the lady with the black hood; a great effect upon
30 29|      guessed that the lady of the black hood was the procurator'
31 29|      approaching, followed by her black boy and her woman. ~When
32 30|          with the seigneur in the black cloak and with the scar
33 30|          spoken to the man in the black cloak; therefore she knew
34 30|          certainly the man in the black cloak who had carried off
35 30|        Cloth of Gold, a lackey in black and red will wait for your
36 32|           man, wrapped in a large black doublet, in which the whole
37 32| skillfully detached the two great black feet, which she placed upon
38 32|           had eaten his soup, the black feet of the fowl, and the
39 34|          who kisses tenderly your black eyes. ~"Adieu; or rather,
40 38|          strange brilliancy, with black eyelids and eyebrows?" ~"
41 38|          superb Andalusian horse, black as jet, nostrils of fire,
42 44|      large white robe dotted with black tears, death's heads, and
43 47|           all the police, all the black caps of the cardinal, will
44 47|          cried d'Artagnan, "I see black points and red points moving
45 47|            ah!" said Aramis, "the black points and the red points
46 49|           the darkness like great black phantoms chasing one another.
47 58|           boat from the shore. ~A black point floated on the sea.
48 60|         that belief by seeing the black flag flying at the masthead
49 64|     stature, pale complexion, and black hair and beard. ~Athos and
50 64|           set in great squares of black wood, and bunches of wild
51 65|       that pale face, framed with black hair and whiskers, the only
52 66|           on the other side was a black mass of trees, profiled
53 66|           like a serpent over the black mass of trees, and like
54 66|         figures were defined like black shadows on the red-tinted