Chapter

 1 1 |    before the horse, within two paces of d'Artagnan. His quiet
 2 5 |     sword of Cahusac fly twenty paces from him. D'Artagnan and
 3 9 |      men who followed about ten paces behind him; and in the politest
 4 11|         at a distance of twenty paces, as far as the Louvre, and
 5 13|       When he was within twenty paces of it, he heard a noise
 6 20|         the end of five hundred paces. ~"But why did that man
 7 20|         same fate awaits us two paces hence. Forward, Planchet,
 8 20|   departed again. ~At a hundred paces from the gates of Calais,
 9 20|      they were within a hundred paces of the city; they left their
10 20|    preceded them by about fifty paces. They made all speed to
11 20|        distance of five hundred paces. Once outside the city,
12 24|       kept at a distance of ten paces from him. ~D'Artagnan crossed
13 24|      and saw three men at a few paces from it. In the shadow was
14 25|          when he was within ten paces of him, he commenced a conversation
15 25|    distance of twenty or thirty paces the end of a cord with such
16 25|       at the distance of thirty paces, and at each cast he caught
17 29|     sermon?" ~"I was within two paces of you, monsieur," replied
18 30|        and at the end of twenty paces met d'Artagnan, who, having
19 31|     that after going back fifty paces, the man ended by fairly
20 37|      was not at more than three paces from it. With one spring
21 41|         hat, and carried it ten paces from him. ~As he, however,
22 41|      they came within a hundred paces of the bastion. There, on
23 41|   themselves within about sixty paces of the bastion. They saw
24 41|    abandoned work within thirty paces of him; they were the heads
25 41|       When they were within ten paces of him, d'Artagnan, who
26 41|    accomplice, which lay twenty paces from him. ~Terror was so
27 43|      and Athos, advancing a few paces in front of the others,
28 43|      had spoken second, was ten paces in front of his companion.
29 43|       keeping from eight to ten paces in advance of his four companions. ~
30 43|  intruders out of the way. ~Ten paces from the door the cardinal
31 45|        to Athos. ~For a hundred paces he maintained the speed
32 45|         came back within twenty paces of a high hedge to watch
33 45|         road, about two hundred paces from the camp. ~"Who goes
34 47|        distant?" ~"Five hundred paces." ~"Good! We have just time
35 47|       apparition, stopped fifty paces from the bastion: "Gentlemen,
36 47|         And Athos threw fifteen paces from him an empty bottle
37 47|      four friends followed, ten paces behind him. ~"What the devil
38 51| appeared so interesting. At ten paces from the hedge he recognized
39 55|         entered, he was several paces from the prisoner. ~The
40 56|       was standing within a few paces of me. ~"A table, with two
41 58|       breathless, within twenty paces of the ground, while the
42 59|         At the end of a hundred paces, the ground began to decline,
43 63|        than a hundred and fifty paces distant. If they were not
44 64|       of a league, within fifty paces of Festubert, a larger bloodstain
45 65|         the end of five hundred paces, more or less, they came
46 65|         river, within a hundred paces of a ferry. ~One window
47 65|   dragged herself along several paces upon her knees toward her
48 66|        she looked. ~Being a few paces in advance she whispered