Chapter

 1 Pre|        attracted me; I took them home with me, with the permission
 2 6  |   recommended everyone to return home and wait for news. ~On entering
 3 6  |       who conducts everything at home and abroad--in France as
 4 7  |         was never to be found at home; he never invited anybody
 5 7  |      other times he would return home to write a treatise, and
 6 8  |    Artagnan. ~"Now, my wife came home four days ago, monsieur.
 7 9  | companions; so that on returning home d'Artagnan found the reunion
 8 9  |       everyone retire to his own home," said d'Artagnan, as if
 9 10 |       three will certainly be at home, perhaps all three. Tell
10 10 |  believed my husband would be at home, I hastened hither." ~"To
11 10 |       knows whether they were at home?" ~"Yes, yes! You are right,"
12 10 |           But if he should be at home and see me?" ~"He is not
13 10 |          see me?" ~"He is not at home, and I will carry away the
14 10 |        description. ~"You are at home," said he. "Remain here,
15 11 |       Now, if Aramis had been at home when Planchet came to his
16 11 |       watch me?" ~"I will return home instantly." ~"Ah, I was
17 11 |     Artagnan would have returned home, since he had so promised.
18 11 |       else he will have returned home, where he will have learned
19 13 |         the Louvre to escort her home." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   The commissary
20 14 |       you always return directly home?" ~"Scarcely ever; she had
21 16 |         be the happier for it at home, sire, and I do not doubt
22 17 |                 17. Bonacieux At Home~ ~ ~ ~ ~    It was the second
23 17 |     minutes afterward she was at home. As she told the queen,
24 17 |      What, that which brings you home to me? Is it not the desire
25 18 |        Is the young Guardsman at home?" ~"I do not think he is;
26 19 |        encounter if I were to go home." ~"Be easy. Adieu, and
27 22 |      note which you will find at home will tell you. Begone, begone!" ~
28 23 |                   D'Artagnan ran home immediately, and although
29 23 |      Planchet*, whom he had sent home two hours before from the
30 23 |      youth, instead of returning home, went and dined with the
31 25 |    Instead of returning directly home, d'Artagnan alighted at
32 25 |       ordinary customs, and come home at the hour when other people
33 25 |      seeing that you were not at home, as he could see." ~"Well,
34 26 |          Guards had found him at home. ~Nothing makes time pass
35 30 |          Rue Ferou. Athos was at home, emptying sadly a bottle
36 30 |         to the coachman, "Go on--home!" ~The pretty SOUBRETTE
37 30 |         hope you have a sword at home; but at all events, I have
38 31 |        Lord de Winter was not at home; and it was Milady who this
39 32 |           The Musketeer returned home hungry and in bad humor. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
40 33 |          Artagnan did not return home till five o'clock in the
41 34 |        wishes to see Monsieur at home," replied Bazin. ~"A man!
42 34 |        master's orders. Is he at home?" ~"Yes, monsieur," said
43 35 |       his thoughts. ~On reaching home d'Artagnan found Kitty waiting
44 36 |        was introduced. ~"I am at home to nobody," said Milady; "
45 37 |         could act would be to go home and write Milady a long
46 38 |          house. ~Aramis returned home, and Athos and d'Artagnan
47 38 |          was thus Athos found at home resources which he did not
48 40 |                         Returned home with Athos, Aramis and Porthos
49 43 |        he did not wish to see at home. ~On their part the Musketeers,
50 48 |           said Athos, "let us go home and read it." ~The note