Chapter

 1 1 |          soon as the duke leaves London." ~"And as to my other instructions?"
 2 3 |         not to open it except in London." ~"Was this woman English?" ~"
 3 14|       duke at Boulogne. It is in London they must be found." ~"What
 4 14|        will go with all speed to London. You must not stop an instant
 5 16|       received a letter with the London stamp which only contained
 6 16|         but I am unable to leave London for want of money. Send
 7 17|       Buckingham had returned to London; Mme. Chevreuse was at Tours.
 8 17|         Lord Duke of Buckingham, London." ~"The letter shall be
 9 17|        whither am I to go?" ~"To London." ~"I go to London? Go to!
10 17|            To London." ~"I go to London? Go to! You jest! I have
11 17|      jest! I have no business in London." ~"But others wish that
12 17|          what you require of me. London is far from Paris, very
13 17|      what I should have to do in London," replied Bonacieux, who
14 17|       for a messenger to send to London. ~"Pardon me for quitting
15 18|         man to make a journey to London for her. I have at least
16 18|         she wished to send me to London to serve the interests of
17 19|       you tell me whither?" ~"To London." ~"Has anyone an interest
18 19|            Ask d'Artagnan." ~"To London, gentlemen," said d'Artagnan. ~"
19 19|            said d'Artagnan. ~"To London!" cried Porthos; "and what
20 19|      devil are we going to do in London?" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "That
21 19|            But in order to go to London," added Porthos, "money
22 19|          is enough to take us to London and back. Besides, make
23 19|          shall not all arrive at London." ~"Why so?" ~"Because,
24 19|          the most direct line to London." ~"Well," said Porthos, "
25 20|  tomorrow at midday I must be in London." ~"I have performed that
26 20|         the morning I must be in London." ~"Very sorry, monsieur;
27 20|        the intention of going to London." ~"Do you know him personally?"
28 20|        not all; they must get to London. In England the post was
29 20|          D'Artagnan did not know London; he did not know a word
30 20|         importance recalls me to London. Come, monsieur, come!"
31 21|        they were at the gates of London. D'Artagnan imagined that
32 21|       ordinance was published in London that no vessel bound for
33 21| riverside. Opposite the Tower of London he found the vessel that
34 23|        left "stiff as a rush" in London. In the intervening time
35 23|        knows that I have been to London?" ~"The devil! You have
36 23|          devil! You have been to London! Was it from London you
37 23|      been to London! Was it from London you brought that beautiful
38 38|     admiration for the affair of London, he entertains a great hatred
39 44|          alert. ~"You will go to London," continued the cardinal. "
40 44|        the cardinal. "Arrived in London, you will seek Buckingham." ~"
41 47|        he now?" ~"He returned to London at the first sound of war." ~"
42 47|        sight of her. There is in London, I hope, some establishment
43 47|      letter to Tours, and who to London?" ~"I answer for Bazin,"
44 48|          order to ask the way to London. Really, I think the thing
45 48|        soon as Milady arrives in London he will put it out of her
46 48|        us believe he has been to London and may stop at Chatellerault,
47 48|   arrangements, Aramis, those of London are mine. I request, then,
48 48|        as he has already been to London with me, and knows how to
49 48|          how to speak correctly: London, sir, if you please, and
50 49|   important events might pass in London. She reflected likewise
51 54|     within a thousand leagues of London, attention will be paid
52 58|         how, instead of going to London, he had chartered the little
53 59|         to go from the castle to London. ~Felton jumped onshore,