Chapter

 1 Pre|        preoccupation concerned a matter to which no one before ourselves
 2 1  |       entertain any doubt of the matter, his eyebrows slightly bent,
 3 1  |         then perceiving that the matter went beyond raillery, drew
 4 2  |         FORTIS. This was a great matter in the way of honor, but
 5 2  |        said Porthos; "but is the matter certain?" ~"I had it from
 6 4  |      what I say to you about the matter," said Aramis, "is not for
 7 6  |       gentleman, and I refer the matter to him--but upon one condition,
 8 6  |       had nothing to do with the matter, with the loss of his hotel. ~"
 9 7  |   arabesques. His conversation a matter of fact, without a single
10 8  |    contrary, that simplifies the matter greatly. If your man is
11 13 |        the least doubt about the matter. Monsieur d'Artagnan is
12 13 |         who is concerned in this matter, I do not perceive how I
13 14 |         you are generous in this matter. I see it and I thank you
14 16 |           with this mission. The matter enters completely into the
15 21 |      terrible cry. ~"What is the matter?" exclaimed d'Artagnan,
16 23 |       and asked him what was the matter. ~"Nothing," replied Bonacieux, "
17 23 |       pay him our rent until the matter shall be categorically explained
18 24 |   Monsieur Planchet, what is the matter with us now?" ~"Don't you
19 25 |     never come in." ~"What's the matter now, Planchet?" demanded
20 25 |    imprudent as to meddle with a matter which only concerned himself.
21 26 |        which I perceive there is matter for magnificent elaboration-'
22 26 |   accommodated him thus; and the matter created some scandal which
23 27 |        he knew nothing about the matter, that the orders I had received
24 27 |       good pieces." ~"Manage the matter as well as you can, my good
25 27 |      Take it, and there ends the matter." ~"What," cried Athos, "
26 27 |          d'Artagnan, what is the matter with you, and what has happened
27 28 |      hand with him, broached the matter first. ~"I was pretty drunk
28 28 |             This? That's another matter. Never, never!" ~"The devil!"
29 28 |  consists in the difficulty. The matter is gallant. I will read
30 31 |         were for them not only a matter of surprise, but of annoyance. ~"
31 33 |          low voice, "what is the matter with you? How pale you are!" ~"
32 36 |       the poor girl what was the matter with her; but she, as her
33 37 |       What was most clear in the matter was that d'Artagnan loved
34 38 |        my soul, it's no laughing matter!" ~And he pronounced these
35 38 |      moment Aramis entered. ~The matter was all explained to him,
36 39 |       they explained to them the matter in hand. ~D'Artagnan was
37 41 |  possession two days before. The matter was to ascertain, by reconnoitering,
38 42 |         must know nothing of the matter." ~"Then," said Aramis, "
39 46 |           asked the host. ~"What matter, if you are paid for it?"
40 47 |     scratch! Ah, but what is the matter with your hand, d'Artagnan?
41 48 |    Artagnan, who was anxious the matter should be accomplished; "
42 48 |         it is a rather difficult matter. The chancellor himself
43 48 | instructions were given him. The matter had been named to him by
44 49 |      naturally gave Milady ample matter for reflection; so seeing
45 57 |      patrol. ~"Well, what is the matter?" asked the young lieutenant. ~"
46 58 |    Felton stopped. ~"What is the matter?" asked Milady. ~"Silence,"
47 58 |         heart. ~"But what is the matter with my hands!" asked Milady; "
48 60 |        glass fall. ~"What is the matter, monsieur?" said Planchet. "
49 61 |     abbess. This was a very easy matter for a woman so really superior
50 61 |        with looks. ~"What is the matter? Good God!" asked the poor