Chapter

 1 1 |          his Musketeers!" ~He had scarcely finished, when d'Artagnan
 2 1 |         support such an exertion. Scarcely had he gone ten steps when
 3 4 |            but I am in a hurry." ~Scarcely had he descended the first
 4 4 |          and inauspicious. It was scarcely eleven o'clock in the morning,
 5 4 |          mingle with people he is scarcely acquainted with and in a
 6 5 |        swords. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   But scarcely had the two rapiers clashed,
 7 6 |           the morning, as it then scarcely was, till twelve. ~The two
 8 6 |          In fact, ten minutes had scarcely passed away when the door
 9 7 |      romance. ~Although Athos was scarcely thirty years old, and was
10 8 |           tone so low that he was scarcely audible. ~"And with whom?" ~"
11 10|          mouse!" ~The knocker had scarcely sounded under the hand of
12 11|              The three blows were scarcely struck, when the inside
13 13|          Artagnan is a young man, scarcely nineteen or twenty, and
14 13|         him at La Greve, it could scarcely be worth while to gag him,
15 14|           a fire, although it was scarcely the end of the month of
16 14|  mustaches. Although this man was scarcely thirty-six or thirty-seven
17 14|          return directly home?" ~"Scarcely ever; she had business to
18 14|   astonishment. ~Five seconds has scarcely elapsed after the disappearance
19 15|          Monsieur Dessessart, but scarcely had he arrived at his friend'
20 15|        that all was not over, for scarcely had the captain of the Musketeers
21 16|     standing when he entered; but scarcely had she perceived him then
22 16|         and retired. The door was scarcely closed upon him, when the
23 19|           Artagnan had been there scarcely five minutes when M. de
24 20|       handsome young man, who was scarcely twenty-five years of age,
25 20|         It was time; for they had scarcely sailed half a league, when
26 22|        the ribbons of his doublet scarcely tied. He went straight to
27 22|          evening before, they had scarcely seen each other for a moment
28 22|           danced, the evening had scarcely begun. Supper was to be
29 24|           in a low voice: "It was scarcely nine o'clock when I heard
30 27|            said Aramis, "though I scarcely feel in a condition to mount
31 27|     demigod vanished; he remained scarcely a man. His head hanging
32 27|        suspended from the joists, scarcely ten remained. ~Then the
33 28|          d'Artagnan. ~"Oh, we can scarcely say. We have made our calculations
34 31|        Milady frowned slightly; a scarcely visible cloud passed over
35 32|           up to the table. He had scarcely entered when he began to
36 33|       kiss. ~D'Artagnan departed, scarcely knowing what to think, but
37 35|          that this woman, who has scarcely entered into your life,
38 35|          a second time. She could scarcely believe in her happiness;
39 36|          drew nearer to her. ~She scarcely resisted. ~"Interested man!"
40 37| effrontery, that d'Artagnan could scarcely believe what he saw or what
41 38|           a voice that d'Artagnan scarcely heard him. ~"Yes, she of
42 39|       half past four, and we have scarcely time to be on the road of
43 40|         But young as you are, and scarcely entering into the world,
44 41|           said the man, who could scarcely believe in such magnanimity, "
45 42|       repair to their posts. ~But scarcely were they out of the room
46 43|          for Buckingham, although scarcely arrived was in such a haste
47 49|    enthusiasts, and soldiers, was scarcely shaded by short thin hair
48 50|           de Winter himself could scarcely recognize the tigress who,
49 56|           narcotic with my water. Scarcely had I finished my repast,
50 61|        madame," said she, "I have scarcely seen you, and you already
51 63|                     Rochefort had scarcely departed when Mme. Bonacieux
52 64|           he required of him. But scarcely had he expressed his request
53 64|      repugnance. The tall man had scarcely read these lines, seen the