Chapter
1 Pre| very instructive, would certainly afford our readers but little
2 3 | serious is that it will certainly spoil his face." ~"The smallpox!
3 3 | to present to you." ~"I certainly am surprised," replied M.
4 3 | then, aloud?" ~"Yes, sir, I certainly committed that imprudence;
5 3 | young fox upon me, he will certainly not have failed--he, who
6 4 | As to Porthos, that is certainly droll; but I am not the
7 4 | have pardoned me, he would certainly have pardoned me, if I had
8 4 | calling Aramis a coward? No, certainly not, and from this moment
9 4 | King Solomon! Aramis, you certainly are full of wisdom!" ~The
10 6 | two other Guardsmen, who certainly did not go there in such
11 6 | reparation he may require?" ~"Certainly." ~"La Chesnaye," said the
12 7 | never spoke of women. He certainly did not prevent others from
13 8 | may recognize him?" ~"Oh, certainly; he is a noble of very lofty
14 10 | Aramis. One of the three will certainly be at home, perhaps all
15 10 | wish to see me again?" ~"Certainly." ~"Well, let that care
16 11 | continued d'Artagnan, "there was certainly one with Aramis. All this
17 15 | king, mechanically; "yes, certainly I know that name." ~"Let
18 17 | loved in return. There was certainly enough in all this to turn
19 18 | the cardinal?" ~"Oh, no, certainly not!" ~"Well, reveal your
20 20 | Would you like to know?" ~"Certainly." ~"Well, then, I wish that
21 21 | to a little port, where certainly you are not expected, and
22 23 | Beware, monsieur; there is certainly some magic underneath." ~
23 23 | mind he then enjoyed, he certainly would not have remarked
24 23 | doubtless there is one." ~"There certainly is one," said M. de Treville,
25 24 | tell you what I have seen, certainly no good would befall me." ~"
26 24 | upon whom this mute despair certainly produced a greater effect
27 25 | Well, can I see Porthos?" ~"Certainly, monsieur. Take the stairs
28 26 | this Latin confuses me." ~"Certainly," replied the Jesuit, a
29 27 | made you such a present." ~"Certainly it was not the cardinal;
30 28 | himself an object of pity. "I certainly never will get drunk again,
31 28 | said the Englishman. ~"Certainly," said d'Artagnan. ~"Then
32 29 | of the four friends was certainly d'Artagnan, although he,
33 29 | something to say to you." ~"Certainly, madame," said Porthos,
34 30 | opinion of d'Artagnan, it was certainly the man in the black cloak
35 32 | almost tragic. "You are certainly treating your cousin very
36 32 | Porthos, with simplicity. ~"Certainly it is empty," replied the
37 34 | is the longest road, but certainly the most amusing." ~D'Artagnan
38 36 | the fool. This woman is certainly a great liar. I must take
39 37 | yours. Is it not so?" ~"Certainly; but if you love me as much
40 38 | with Milady, and she will certainly not have the politeness
41 38 | you--" ~"This ring would certainly only recall very bitter
42 41 | circumstance, would have certainly become a cause of serious
43 42 | my troubles. Well, I will certainly drink to their health with
44 45 | murmured Athos, "it is certainly she!" ~And letting fall
45 45 | without uttering a word. ~"You certainly are a demon sent upon the
46 47 | cannot return their fire." ~"Certainly not! They will then fancy
47 51 | play at dice, and they are certainly superior officers to their
48 53 | Lord de Winter, laughing. ~"Certainly that is most in accord with
49 53 | perhaps great, but which certainly was involuntary." ~Milady
50 56 | pleasure for her. ~She should certainly return from her exile--she
51 56 | accomplished. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "Certainly I was not the first captive
52 56 | wounded his heart, the more certainly he would avenge her. She
53 61 | instant in a close embrace. Certainly, if Milady's strength had
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