Chapter

 1 7 |          and returned thanks to heaven for having thrown him into
 2 9 |      gentlemen, for the love of heaven, save me!" cried he. "There
 3 11|          gazing at the stars of heaven, and sometimes sighing,
 4 11|        monsieur, in the name of heaven, by the honor of a soldier,
 5 11|          go, go, in the name of heaven! I was expected at sharp
 6 11|      drew his. ~"In the name of heaven, my Lord!" cried Mme. Bonacieux,
 7 12|         know what felicity from heaven, what joys from paradise,
 8 12|        can bear. In the name of heaven, Duke, leave me, go! I do
 9 17|       your trouble." ~"You, oh, heaven, you!" cried the queen; "
10 20|         said d'Artagnan. ~"Just heaven, what have I read?" cried
11 23|   shut-up houses--" ~"Fall from heaven, my friend, fall from heaven." ~"
12 23|    heaven, my friend, fall from heaven." ~"Then Monsieur is satisfied?"
13 23|            May the blessings of heaven fall upon Monsieur! But
14 24|       old man. ~"In the name of heaven!" cried he, "listen to me;
15 24|       Artagnan. "In the name of heaven, explain yourself!" ~"Oh!
16 24|       that case, in the name of heaven," continued he, throwing
17 26|    considered as a warning from heaven the double accident which
18 26|     said the curate. ~"But, for heaven's sake-" resumed Aramis. ~"
19 26|         raised his hands toward heaven, and the curate did the
20 26|   highway, or that the birds of heaven have eaten the rest, AVES
21 26|       the lights of the Church. Heaven grant that this light prove
22 26|       been a warning to me from heaven." ~"This wound? Bah, it
23 27|            It is yours!" ~"Good heaven! That is enough to drive
24 27|  conditions gain the kingdom of heaven." ~"Monsieur was already
25 27|      all this time?" ~"Merciful heaven! No, monsieur! We keep him
26 27|    usual, has refused. Ah, good heaven! There is the hullabaloo
27 28|        you can wear a star from heaven on your finger, and nobody
28 29|         raising her eyes toward heaven. ~"Less quickly than the
29 34|            Stop, in the name of heaven, Monsieur Porthos!" cried
30 38|          cried d'Artagnan; "for heaven's sake, don't laugh, for
31 46|      eyes and his finger toward heaven. ~Grimaud put his basket
32 47|         them over the walls." ~"Heaven forfend!" said Athos; "they
33 49|     voice said: "In the name of heaven, sir, tell me if it is to
34 49|        silence. "In the name of heaven, sir," cried she, "what
35 51|         his eyes, raised toward heaven during this delicious occupation,
36 52|         succeed; why, then, did heaven make the mistake of placing
37 54|    raising her fine eyes toward heaven, "Lord, Lord," said she,
38 54| imprisonment or death. Would to heaven! Of what consequence to
39 55|          madame. In the name of heaven, explain yourself." ~"That
40 55|         furrowed by the love of heaven that burns, by the hatred
41 55|      believe she was addressing heaven, and that Felton might understand
42 56|        my own heart. I implored heaven that he might come. ~"At
43 57|         the tribunal of men, in heaven to the tribunal of God.' ~"'
44 61|       novice; "we must trust in heaven. There always comes a moment
45 63|       you advise me to do? Good heaven! You have more experience
46 63|          madame, in the name of heaven, whose empty glass is this?" ~"
47 63|                  In the name of heaven, run, call! Aramis! Porthos!
48 63|     loving, which reascended to heaven. ~D'Artagnan pressed nothing
49 63|     wept; Aramis pointed toward heaven; Athos made the sign of
50 63|        before being an angel in heaven. Treat her as one of your
51 63|       Athos, "there is a god in heaven still!" ~      ~ ~ ~ ~
52 65|         men on earth and God in heaven. If you know a prayer, say
53 66|        idea; she conceived that heaven denied its aid, and she