Chapter

 1 3 |           Don't deny it; you were recognized, and the cardinal named
 2 8 |        the same time, each having recognized his man. ~"Ah, this time,"
 3 9 |     doctor afraid that you may be recognized?" ~"I can comprehend that
 4 10|         at the corner of which he recognized the same cipher he had seen
 5 11|            d'Artagnan had already recognized Mme. Bonacieux. ~Mme. Bonacieux!
 6 11|        Mme. Bonacieux thought she recognized the sound of that voice;
 7 11|           the moment in which she recognized a friend in one she had
 8 11|         voice which the young man recognized as that of Planchet; for,
 9 11|          an interest in not being recognized. ~They took the bridge.
10 14|           and retired. ~Bonacieux recognized in these papers his interrogatories
11 22|          it, by which it might be recognized; and from that moment the
12 22|           against him, he at once recognized his usual guide, the light
13 24|         be very anxious not to be recognized; but entirely on account
14 27|      greasy liquid which the host recognized as his best olive oil. ~
15 28|       horses. If it is only to be recognized, why the saddle will suffice
16 29|       effect upon d'Artagnan, who recognized in her the lady of Meung,
17 30| ornamented with flowers. Planchet recognized him first. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
18 34|         belonged. ~Mme. Coquenard recognized her present, and could not
19 34|           in the yellow horse had recognized the Bearnese pony upon which
20 37|       round and white, d'Artagnan recognized, with inexpressible astonishment,
21 38|           with his finger. ~Athos recognized his comrade, and phlegmatic
22 39|       bounded, for he believed he recognized the handwriting, and although
23 39|        anyone to believe you have recognized her who exposes herself
24 39|         be doubted, and if he has recognized me, as is probable, I may
25 39|         the cardinals Guards, who recognized d'Artagnan, and knowing
26 39|      raised his head. ~D'Artagnan recognized the cardinal. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
27 45|          the little troop. Having recognized the laced hats of his companions
28 45|     without hesitation. ~The host recognized him. ~"My officer," said
29 49|        roaring, which she at once recognized as the noise of the sea
30 49|         hand. ~Milady thought she recognized this shadow in the gloom;
31 50|           brought me that book. I recognized your name in it. My heart
32 51|           paces from the hedge he recognized the talkative Gascon; and
33 52|          voice which the prisoner recognized as that of Felton. ~The
34 53|        hard and impenetrable, she recognized one of those gloomy Puritans
35 53|          stern voice which Milady recognized as that of Felton. "What
36 54|           in the corridor; Milady recognized the step of Lord de Winter. ~
37 54|           Lord de Winter. ~Felton recognized it also, and made a step
38 55|     produce a carcass that may be recognized as mine, they will require
39 56|       placed the sentinel. Milady recognized his step. She was as well
40 56|        manner in my ear not to be recognized, 'well! Are we softened
41 59|     object desired, which Laporte recognized as having belonged to the
42 59|         simple Puritan fancied he recognized the step and voice of Milady
43 59|         glance of a sailor he had recognized there, where another would
44 60|           seen him; that is he! I recognized him when the wind blew upon
45 62|        Near the camp you might be recognized; and your presence, you
46 62|           already know how he was recognized by d'Artagnan, and how that
47 63|         In the first horseman she recognized d'Artagnan. ~"Oh, my God,
48 63|          toward the door; she had recognized the voice of d'Artagnan. ~"
49 63|          I saw you gallop past. I recognized Monsieur d'Artagnan. I called
50 64|           seen the signature, and recognized the seal, when he bowed
51 65|        finger on his lips. ~Athos recognized Grimaud. ~"What's the manner?"