Chapter

 1 1 |         being possessed of this paper. ~"Do you say," resumed
 2 8 |       say." ~The citizen took a paper from his pocket, and presented
 3 16|       to seek for the suspected paper, even on the person of your
 4 16|      queen had acknowledged the paper was to be found. ~Anne of
 5 16|         her right hand drew the paper from her bosom and held
 6 17|       table, on which were ink, paper, and pens. She wrote two
 7 17|        the queen, concealed the paper in the bosom of her dress,
 8 17|  immediately. I will give you a paper which you must not part
 9 20|      the gentleman, drawing the paper from his pocket; "here it
10 20|        Buckingham on a piece of paper, and everyone pointed out
11 26|    table, covered with rolls of paper and enormous volumes in
12 26| attractive, stole some perfumed paper, and sealed her letter with
13 35|   became livid. She crushed the paper in her band, and turning
14 39|       the little piece of waste paper you have so cunningly slipped
15 44|         a scoundrel!" ~"Give me paper, a quill, and some ink,
16 45|       instant deliver to me the paper the cardinal signed; or
17 45|        to her bosom, drew out a paper, and held it toward Athos. ~"
18 45|      accursed!" ~Athos took the paper, returned the pistol to
19 45|         assured that it was the paper, unfolded it, and read: ~
20 45|   hearing, "well, he signed the paper she required!" ~"I know
21 46|        walls are like sheets of paper." ~D'Artagnan, who was accustomed
22 47|      and he took the invaluable paper from the pocket of his uniform.
23 47|      according to rule." ~"That paper must be torn to pieces,"
24 47|        I would not give up this paper if covered with as many
25 48|       the lamp, set fire to the paper, and did not let go till
26 51|     please to eat this piece of paper; then to recompense you
27 51|         his hand, he ground the paper well between his teeth and
28 52|        her enemy, this precious paper is torn from her hands,
29 54|       beside her. Then taking a paper out of his pocket, he unfolded
30 54|         eyes from Milady to the paper, he read: "'Order to conduct--'
31 59|         a rapid glance over the paper, and perceiving that it
32 59|       duke put the quill to the paper. Felton grew pale. ~"And
33 59|         duke put his pen to the paper. ~"You will not sign that
34 59|        said Felton, holding out paper to the duke. ~"By force?
35 59|        the seal, and placed the paper before the eyes of the duke;
36 60|  stranger, "monsieur, here is a paper which dropped out of your
37 60|         a half-pistole for that paper!" ~"My faith, monsieur,
38 60|         D'Artagnan unfolded the paper. ~"Well?" eagerly demanded
39 60|     Artagnan; "let us keep that paper carefully, perhaps I have
40 62|         what I have told you. A paper may be lost." ~"You are
41 62|     Write that name on a bit of paper, lest I should forget it.
42 62|         name on half a sheet of paper; "I will compromise myself." ~"
43 62|      said Rochefort, taking the paper from Milady, folding it,
44 63|        not lost it, give me the paper which fell from that man'
45 64|         from his pocket a small paper, on which two lines were
46 67|  cardinal the precious piece of paper which Athos had forced from
47 67|           His Eminence took the paper, and read in a slow voice,
48 67|       but he did not return the paper to d'Artagnan. ~"He is meditating
49 67|       rolling and unrolling the paper in his hands. ~At length
50 67|       Richelieu slowly tore the paper which d'Artagnan had generously
51 67| yourself." ~D'Artagnan took the paper hesitatingly and cast his