Chapter

 1 1 |         no doubt; d'Artagnan was really insulted. Full, then, of
 2 2 |    styling himself in Paris, had really commenced life as d'Artagnan
 3 2 |     young traveler, this pastime really astonished him. He had seen
 4 6 |        his Majesty had said, was really furious, so furious that
 5 7 |     which, still young and still really handsome, cast tender glances
 6 7 |       Athos, Porthos, and Aramis really were (for under these pseudonyms
 7 8 |     found they were likely to be really in want, they got together,
 8 11|        repentance?" ~"And do you really repent?" ~"I know nothing
 9 11|     convinced that the woman was really Mme. Bonacieux and that
10 13|        air of doubt. "If that is really so, how came you in the
11 14|         thoughts--but such as he really was at this period; that
12 15|   confide it to your Majesty, is really a man of the highest quality,
13 16|    appear to be wounded, as they really were, by the policy of Richelieu--
14 17|          been deceived in you. I really believe you are a man, and
15 20|          be more serious than it really was. ~"It was an ambuscade!"
16 22|         the king. So dressed, he really appeared the first gentleman
17 22|         which proved that he was really in love. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
18 23|       traps!" ~"Well, if you are really afraid, Monsieur Planchet,"
19 24|   sounded. ~D'Artagnan began now really to fear that something had
20 25| interrupted d'Artagnan, "you are really a precious fellow." ~"You
21 25|      whether the passengers were really touched by the urbanity
22 26|          will dare it myself.' I really think I must have been frightened.
23 27|         in the plot, then! And I really don't know what prevents
24 27|         d'Artagnan, "you did not really wish to kill; you only wished
25 27|        to them; and as they were really gentlemen, they pronounced
26 28|   appointments and furniture." ~"Really, this is frightful." ~"Stop
27 29|      assassinating smiles, which really did assassinate the disdained
28 29|           who saw in her a rival really to be dreaded; a great effect
29 36|           Ah," cried d'Artagnan, really carried away by the passion
30 37|             That is, whether you really love me?" ~"I have given
31 37|          frightful expression. ~"Really," said she, "I believe you
32 37|         I do not hesitate; but I really pity this poor Comte de
33 37|           and I repeat that I am really interested for the count." ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
34 37|          explain yourself, for I really cannot tell what you mean." ~
35 38|      said, coloring, "Will it be really rendering you a service,
36 38|         to redeem it, so that we really should lose two hundred
37 42|         that plainly; but do you really believe it is she?" ~"I
38 44|       anything but that which it really is--that is, to announce
39 47|        request you, then, if you really have business here, to wait
40 47|      through it, made the napkin really a flag. Cries were heard
41 48|        to ask the way to London. Really, I think the thing very
42 48|         Planchet was expected. ~"Really," said Athos to them, "you
43 51|  Eminence. ~"One might think you really suspected us, monseigneur,
44 51|          and his companions were really plotting; and by one of
45 53|        Meanwhile, madame, if you really suffer," said Felton, "a
46 57|       the door; this time Milady really pushed him away from her. ~"
47 59|        me!" cried Buckingham, "I really think he threatens me!" ~"
48 61|       easy matter for a woman so really superior as she was. She
49 61|      stammered Milady, "I am not really very intimate with any of
50 63|     Artagnan and his friends may really come to your assistance." ~"
51 67|        tell him the deeds I have really done." ~"Crimes are imputed