Chapter

 1 1 |         days passed without some city or other registering in
 2 1 |          he came to this unlucky city of Meung. ~But there, as
 3 5 |      Guards, at court and in the city, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis,
 4 12|        persist in remaining in a city where, by remaining, you
 5 14|  unrolled an immense plan of the city of La Rochelle, occupied
 6 14|         the port of the besieged city. As he was in the deepest
 7 15|       and believed to be in that city, had come to Paris, remained
 8 16|   September. The aldermen of the city give a fete on the third
 9 20|    within a hundred paces of the city; they left their two nags
10 20|     quarter of a league from the city. Look, you may see it from
11 20|          paces. Once outside the city, d'Artagnan overtook the
12 20|       the wood and reentered the city by another gate. ~The vessel
13 21|         In fact, in crossing the city two or three accidents of
14 21|           but you will leave the city on your right. You must
15 22|        which the aldermen of the city were to give to the king
16 22|      this important evening. The city carpenters had erected scaffolds
17 22|    ladies were to be placed; the city grocer had ornamented the
18 22|        of that body, came to the city registrar, named Clement,
19 22|          she was received by the city officials, and placed in
20 22|         the silver buffet of the city, which was guarded by four
21 22|   receive the compliments of the city dignitaries and to reply
22 22| gallantry of the aldermen of the city of Paris. ~Although d'Artagnan
23 24|         As long as he was in the city, Planchet kept at the respectful
24 41|          be constructed near the city. ~The Guards, under the
25 43|     quarters on the north of the city, between Leu and Dompierre;
26 47|       stop till they reached the city, turned again toward the
27 47|       and at length regained the city. These were all who were
28 47|       but what's going on in the city yonder?" said Athos. ~"They
29 47|         journey from here to the city, consequently a quarter
30 47|          hour's journey from the city to hither. That is more
31 47|        back on the guards of the city, and saluting those of the
32 49|        port in triumph. ~All the city was agitated by an extraordinary
33 49|        and the old houses of the city a last ray of gold which
34 49|          into the streets of the city. ~So strange a reception
35 49|          we are no longer in the city, sir," said she. ~The young
36 51|       task of finishing it. ~The city, notwithstanding the incredible
37 51|         told Buckingham that the city was at an extremity; but
38 51|         question of carrying the city by assault, though often
39 51|       eyes over that unfortunate city, which contained so much
40 51|    Rochelle, we say, entered the city, coming from Portsmouth,
41 51|     publicly in all parts of the city. Copies were put up at the
42 51|        the negotiations with the city, without news from England,
43 59|       took his course toward the city. ~At the end of a hundred
44 59|     spread itself throughout the city. ~The report of a cannon
45 60|       consider that Bethune is a city where the cardinal has given
46 61|          after the taking of the city." ~"Ah, you fancy so! But
47 64|        opposite extremity of the city from that by which he and
48 65|         I was executioner of the city of Lille, as this woman
49 67|          the escort arrived in a city, when they had conducted