Chapter

 1 1 |       the gentleman who was here yesterday. He came down into the kitchen,
 2 2 |        Aramis. "I told you of it yesterday. Let us say no more about
 3 2 |         enigma. You unraveled it yesterday to the great satisfaction
 4 3 |          that no longer ago then yesterday evening--do you know, gentlemen?" ~"
 5 3 |      court. The cardinal related yesterday while playing with the king,
 6 3 |          me, that the day before yesterday those DAMNED MUSKETEERS,
 7 5 |          for having only arrived yesterday in Paris, I as yet know
 8 6 |     consequence of the affair of yesterday, and the two will pass off
 9 6 |       holding this hunting party yesterday?" ~"No, your Excellency,"
10 6 |           and he died day before yesterday." ~"Indeed, sire, I wholly
11 6 |   circumstances which took place yesterday at my hotel. I have told
12 6 |          told you the day before yesterday to bring them with you;
13 8 |   monsieur, my wife was abducted yesterday morning, as she was coming
14 9 |        said his three friends. ~"Yesterday I was at the house of a
15 9 |          and by chance was there yesterday at the same time that I
16 10|          not here because he was yesterday evening conducted to the
17 13|    become more complicated since yesterday evening, my good man, and
18 13|      stolen from me?" ~"Yes, but yesterday at five o'clock in the afternoon,
19 13|          declare all that passed yesterday between you and Monsieur." ~"
20 23|    Planchet brush off your boots yesterday from the pavement of Paris." ~"
21 25|        no," said Bonacieux, "but yesterday I went to St. Mande to make
22 25|         when did he set out?' ~"'Yesterday evening.'" ~"Planchet, my
23 25|         Oh, Lord, yes, monsieur! Yesterday he wrote again; but it was
24 25|        me." ~"Truly?" ~"No; so I yesterday addressed another epistle
25 26|       And why today, rather than yesterday or tomorrow? What has happened
26 27| condition to mount on horseback. Yesterday I undertook to employ that
27 28|      first. ~"I was pretty drunk yesterday, d'Artagnan," said he, "
28 28|        was still stupid from our yesterday's debauch. As I came into
29 28|       horse, his own having died yesterday from bleeding. I drew near,
30 28|         very fine one! I saw him yesterday; your friend's lackey was
31 28|            My dear lad, that was yesterday, when I was telling you
32 28|         and which I had observed yesterday." ~"This diamond!" said
33 34|        the honor to call upon me yesterday, that you associated with
34 36|          and myself expected you yesterday and the day before, but
35 36|        Yes." ~"I know it because yesterday Monsieur de Wardes, in a
36 36|        is a courtesan; favorable yesterday, she may turn her back tomorrow." ~"
37 38|       ago." ~"Exactly so." ~"And yesterday evening he came again." ~"
38 38|        evening he came again." ~"Yesterday evening?" ~"Yes, just before
39 46|         breakfast the day before yesterday at the inn of the Parpaillot,
40 46|       but little. The day before yesterday was a fish day, and they
41 46|        the bastion was not built yesterday all the rest of the building
42 47|        trying to poison him, and yesterday by demanding his head of
43 48|       ways, and I am particular. Yesterday's affair must have shaken
44 53|    humane to me than others were yesterday? All I ask is permission
45 53|         These gentlemen declared yesterday that my illness was a comedy;
46 53|       today, no doubt--for since yesterday evening they have had plenty
47 53|          tone, and the comedy of yesterday turns to a tragedy this
48 62|      find you." ~"I only arrived yesterday." ~"And what have you been
49 62|        have you been doing since yesterday?" ~"I have not lost my time." ~"
50 65|    Constance Bonacieux, who died yesterday evening." ~He turned towards