Chapter

 1 1 |          When arrived there, the cause of the hubbub was apparent
 2 1 |        in Paris, you should have cause to repent of it at a later
 3 4 |        dead at once. He had good cause to do so; the pain I gave
 4 4 |        solitary laugh, without a cause in the eyes of passers-by,
 5 5 |      Artagnan to keep secret the cause of their duel. ~Athos indeed
 6 6 |          fancy that we have each cause to complain of the other,
 7 6 |         him for judge in his own cause, monsieur, and will believe
 8 9 |        honor of no one will have cause to complain of what I have
 9 10|       their windows to learn the cause of it, saw the door open,
10 10|         some embarrassment, "the cause of this event?" ~"He attributed
11 10|          believe, to a political cause." ~"I doubted from the first;
12 12|         your love for me was the cause of your death, I could not
13 15|         it with knowledge of his cause. He was desirous of an explosion,
14 17|         but without guessing the cause. "You hear, madame?" ~"Yes,
15 19|           and yet for what other cause could she have returned
16 19|    returned to Paris?" ~"For the cause which today takes us to
17 19|     England." ~"And what is this cause?" demanded Aramis. ~"Oh,
18 21|       you forget the annoyance I cause you." ~D'Artagnan could
19 25|     gentleman, you shall have no cause to repent of your confidence." ~"
20 26|      which he held in the air to cause the blood to descend, "now,
21 26|        without comprehending the cause of this change, in a melancholy
22 27|          been able to assign any cause for these fits of for the
23 28|      when he was informed of the cause of their hilarity, he shared
24 33|         was not dead. ~As to the cause which was near making Milady
25 36|         to understand what could cause the interruption of my visits,
26 40|     Porthos inquired eagerly the cause of the strange interview;
27 41|          have certainly become a cause of serious uneasiness if
28 41|       present time an additional cause of persecution, and her
29 42|      they were made aware of the cause of this noise. Cries of "
30 44| Richelieu: "when, in 1610, for a cause similar to that which moves
31 44|       young, and clever, who has cause of quarrel with the duke.
32 45|       with Cardinal Richelieu to cause the Duke of Buckingham to
33 45|       the Duke of Buckingham, or cause him to be assassinated--
34 46|        anyone to divine the true cause. We are going, in order
35 49|          your honor, you have no cause of hatred against me?" ~"
36 50|    beforehand, if you kill me or cause me to be killed, my precautions
37 51|     cover; and he felt, from one cause or another, that this woman
38 54|        thou knowest in what holy cause I suffer; give me, then,
39 54|        torture which your visits cause me?" ~"How, dear sister!"
40 57|     blood fall back on those who cause it to flow!" ~Felton uttered
41 59|       religion is the ostensible cause, and of which, it is generally
42 59|          for me is the concealed cause. This war may not only bring
43 60|       and as without knowing the cause he knew the great desire
44 60|    return toward Paris had for a cause the danger which Mme. Bonacieux
45 61|        you have done pleads your cause before God; and see, perhaps
46 64|          he explained to him the cause of his visit, and the service
47 65|          accuse her; that is the cause for which she was branded." ~"
48 67|      sort of punishment he shall cause me to die," said the Gascon