Chapter

 1 1 |         of d'Artagnan. His quiet manner and the ironical expression
 2 2 |           Yes; about in the same manner," said another Musketeer, "
 3 4 |       run against people in this manner." ~"Excuse me," said d'Artagnan,
 4 4 |      could not fail to think the manner in which d'Artagnan had
 5 6 |          most simple and natural manner possible. Three of my best
 6 6 |    miracle in recompense for the manner in which they supported
 7 7 |      uniform and nothing but the manner in which he threw back his
 8 7 |     lodged, though in a handsome manner; but he claimed two hours
 9 7 |        out his hand in a cordial manner to his young companion,
10 7 |    dismissal you require." ~This manner of acting roused much respect
11 8 |        and contrived in the same manner that his friends should
12 10|          question people in this manner," said d'Artagnan to himself. "
13 11|      cried the young woman, in a manner so serious as to make d'
14 11|  handkerchief marked in the same manner, I am sure." ~"Monsieur,"
15 16|          so." ~"Besides, in what manner can I make advances first?" ~"
16 17|          The king, attacked in a manner so direct, did not know
17 18|         cannot reveal it in this manner." ~"You were about to confide
18 20|       long as I hold him in this manner, he can't cry, I'll be bound;
19 21|          a glance at the elegant manner in which they were set,
20 21|       are you going away in that manner? Where, and how?" ~"That'
21 23|          and knocked softly in a manner agreed upon between him
22 23|          people's houses in this manner. If the window had been
23 25|  monsieur, for all his wheedling manner." ~"Was he so sweet, then?" ~"
24 26|          change, in a melancholy manner, allowed the omelet to slip
25 27|      think of faring in the same manner as his master; he only drank
26 27|          if you annoy us in this manner we will all four go and
27 28|       spoke this in so natural a manner that d'Artagnan was shaken
28 28|           seated in a melancholy manner at his window, looking out,
29 28|         for a horse which by the manner of his gait can do at least
30 29|     replied Porthos, in the same manner. ~"Till we meet again, then,
31 31|     remembered in what a strange manner this woman had hitherto
32 31|    Artagnan in the most careless manner possible if he had ever
33 32|       diners to dilate in such a manner that they seemed ready to
34 32| successively debated in the same manner; and the result of the sitting
35 33|       you. ~If you repent of the manner in which you have acted
36 33|       Artagnan replied in such a manner that Kitty remained in her
37 35|        way of recompense for the manner in which she had this time
38 39|       with his mild and careless manner. ~"As you please," said
39 40|    myself at the siege in such a manner as merits your attention,
40 41|     connected in too important a manner with the story we have undertaken
41 43|         times, and in a peculiar manner. ~A man, enveloped in a
42 46|       accustomed to his friend's manner of acting, and who perceived
43 48|         and reminded them of the manner in which he had conducted
44 51|      looked at him in a peculiar manner, and not recognizing in
45 53|    contains the ritual." ~At the manner in which Felton laid the
46 53|       she could impress upon her manner. ~"No, no, madame," said
47 56|       vibrated in too terrible a manner in my ear not to be recognized, '
48 63|        believed he spoke in this manner to soothe the grief of d'
49 65| recognized Grimaud. ~"What's the manner?" cried Athos. "Has she
50 65|          and Aramis, in the same manner as before. ~"Before God