Chapter

 1 1 |          beast was worth at least twenty livres; and the words which
 2 1 |       window, was a woman of from twenty to two-and-twenty years.
 3 1 |        risked more if he had said twenty thousand; but a certain
 4 2 |   Bassompierre had been talked of twenty years before, and that was
 5 5 |          his ground and his guard twenty times. Jussac was, as was
 6 5 |          the sword of Cahusac fly twenty paces from him. D'Artagnan
 7 6 |    minutes, a quarter of an hour, twenty minutes; and seeing that
 8 11|       time; and because I am only twenty." ~The young woman looked
 9 11|                   He had not gone twenty steps before he became convinced
10 11|        Follow us at a distance of twenty paces, as far as the Louvre,
11 11|        and Mme. Bonacieux to take twenty steps ahead, and then followed
12 13|         man, scarcely nineteen or twenty, and this gentleman must
13 13|           him. When he was within twenty paces of it, he heard a
14 15|           s, where he had dined. "Twenty witnesses," added he, "could
15 16|           further obliged to leap twenty times out of their beds
16 16|    chancellor had opened and shut twenty times the drawers of the
17 20|         or three leagues away. In twenty minutes they were on the
18 21|           indicated not more than twenty years. ~The horses went
19 22|    unheard of at that period; and twenty violins were ordered, and
20 23|       Then he kissed and rekissed twenty times the lines traced by
21 24|       Besides, d'Artagnan was but twenty years old, and consequently
22 24|           it remembered, was only twenty years old, and at that age
23 25|           much." ~"How, not much! Twenty good pistoles, already,
24 25|       they throw to a distance of twenty or thirty paces the end
25 26|           days I should have been twenty. I was about to become an
26 27|          One might have said that twenty men, or rather twenty mad
27 27|        that twenty men, or rather twenty mad devils, were fighting." ~
28 30|    latter--a pretty girl of about twenty or twenty-two years, active
29 30|           lane, and at the end of twenty paces met d'Artagnan, who,
30 31|        not for nothing we are but twenty years old, above all if
31 31|        prudent for a young man of twenty, then remembered his suspicions
32 32|    certain coffer of which he had twenty times beheld the image in
33 39|    sounded. The carriage had been twenty minutes behind the time
34 41|         ninety vessels and nearly twenty thousand men, he had surprised
35 41|        worth anything to a man of twenty, as you are, and who may
36 41|         his accomplice, which lay twenty paces from him. ~Terror
37 43|       hundred and fifty captains, twenty gentlemen of rank, four
38 45|     circuit, and came back within twenty paces of a high hedge to
39 47|           Of how many persons?" ~"Twenty men." ~"What sort of men?" ~"
40 47|          distribute ourselves for twenty fellows armed with pickaxes,
41 47|      advanced, consisting of from twenty to twenty-five men; but
42 48|        was to leave at the end of twenty leagues in order to take
43 50|  captivity quietly. In fifteen or twenty days I shall set out for
44 50|          yourself: 'Fifteen days, twenty days? Bah! I have an inventive
45 56|         tour of the room at least twenty times, in search of an outlet
46 58| motionless and breathless, within twenty paces of the ground, while
47 60|       order him an escort of only twenty Musketeers. The cardinal,
48 60|           Paris with an escort of twenty Musketeers, and that they
49 60|          predilection. Out of the twenty Musketeers sixteen, when
50 63|         Boulogne. I missed her by twenty minutes at St. Omer. Finally,