Chapter

 1 3 |       London." ~"Was this woman English?" ~"He called her Milady." ~"
 2 9 |    world, the Spaniards and the English?" ~"Spain is her country,"
 3 9 |      that she does not love the English, but an Englishman." ~"Well,
 4 14|          and Uzes, to drive the English from the Isle of Re and
 5 20|     Artagnan placed his foot on English land, crying, "Here I am
 6 20|       he did not know a word of English; but he wrote the name of
 7 21|       about to be paid for with English gold was strangely repugnant
 8 27|         with our neighbors, the English, an atmospheric influence
 9 27|         the host; "Here are two English gentlemen just arrived." ~"
10 27|  arrived." ~"well?" ~"Well, the English like good wine, as you may
11 27|         appeared to be, the two English gentlemen looked at each
12 27|       the same sort for the two English gentlemen." ~"And now,"
13 28|     upon my honor, I don't like English horses. If it is only to
14 28|         this world leave us. My English horse, which has just disappeared
15 30|         addressed some words in English to his sister. ~"I speak
16 31|                             31. English And French~ ~ ~ ~ ~    The
17 31|      while the most part of the English had quit, or were about
18 31|         measure which drove the English from France did not affect
19 31|      words to Lord de Winter in English, who thereupon requested
20 34|   associated with the suspected English, whom the cardinal protects?" ~"
21 38|      Yes." ~"But you say she is English?" ~"She is called Milady,
22 39|        the street upon a superb English charger. Bazin followed
23 41|   kingdom of France open to the English, and by closing it against
24 41|      Duke of Buckingham and his English, masters of the Isle of
25 42|         enterprise to drive the English from the Isle of Re, where
26 42|   either of the besieged or the English, sprang to their swords.
27 43|         to be made to drive the English from the Isle of Re, and
28 43|      might press but feebly the English and Rochellais, his brothers
29 43|      they set about driving the English from the Isle. ~The juncture
30 43|     juncture was favorable. The English, who require, above everything,
31 43|      glory of the cardinal. The English, repulsed foot by foot,
32 43|         fear on the part of the English. ~But it must be acknowledged,
33 44|          A small vessel with an English crew, whose captain is on
34 47|      our friend." ~"The duke is English; the duke fights against
35 48|         must be acquainted with English in order to ask the way
36 48| probable that the succor of the English fleet will never even arrive
37 49|       placed between French and English cruisers, like the bat between
38 49|     that I am an officer in the English navy," replied the young
39 49|         for the officers in the English navy to place themselves
40 50|         upon. If they kill you, English justice will be under an
41 51|       be at once invaded by the English, Imperial, and Spanish armies.
42 51|       guard," said he. "Are the English expected by land, or do
43 54|          and a ray of that pale English sun which lights but does
44 54|        execration which all the English had declared toward him
45 54|       Milady? You know that the English laws are inexorable on the
46 61|      for a Frenchwoman whom the English persecuted at Portsmouth
47 63|        of the assistance of the English fleet and of the diversion
48 66|       lost!" murmured Milady in English. "I must die!" ~Then she
49 67|        of the assistance of the English fleet and of the diversion