Chapter

 1 1 | likely to tempt cupidity. The fact was that none of his servants,
 2 4 |   account of the form." ~"The fact is," hazarded d'Artagnan,
 3 5 |      of them, I believe." ~In fact, at the end of the Rue Vaugirard
 4 5 |       ignorant of this little fact," said Athos. ~"My faith!"
 5 6 |     not detain you long." ~In fact, fortune changed; and as
 6 6 |      am bored." ~This was, in fact, the worst complaint of
 7 6 |    testimony and himself. ~In fact, ten minutes had scarcely
 8 7 |      conversation a matter of fact, without a single romance. ~
 9 8 |       more or less witty. ~In fact, four men such as they were--
10 9 |   nothing escapes him." ~"The fact is," said Porthos, "Aramis
11 14|       is for the best." ~"The fact is that I do not doubt your
12 15|   added he, "could attest the fact"; and he named several distinguished
13 17|     her palpitating arms. ~In fact, her position was terrible.
14 17|    friend who spoke thus. ~In fact, at one of the doors which
15 20|  could proceed no farther. In fact, it required all the courage
16 20|   Normans are obstinate." ~In fact, tightly held as he was,
17 21|   whom he met on the road. In fact, in crossing the city two
18 22|     shall have fourteen." ~In fact the king counted them, and
19 22|      precaution, which was in fact taken rather against others
20 24|      side with his master. In fact, we must not dissemble that
21 24|       was about to strike. In fact, at the end of a few minutes
22 25|   than he had done before. In fact, in addition to that yellow,
23 25| without asking at all." ~"The fact is," said d'Artagnan, "I
24 26|      ever been ambitious. ~In fact, the dream of poor Bazin
25 27|   than ever!" ~D'Artagnan, in fact, heard a great noise on
26 28|       Why, here is the simple fact. This morning I awoke at
27 34|     dismiss your lackey." ~In fact, Bazin, curious to know
28 34|       sensitive inamorata. In fact, Mousqueton had not concealed
29 37|     perfect possession of the fact, he would have doubted. ~"
30 40|      D'Artagnan colored. ~"In fact," said the cardinal, placing
31 40|       usual lofty bearing. In fact, the evening before, a fever
32 41|  general. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    In fact the Rochellais had made
33 41|   tranquility he had lost. In fact, d'Artagnan believed that
34 42|     said the young man. ~"The fact is, one cannot remain thus,
35 44|      think nothing; I quote a fact, that is all. Only I say
36 47|      sure not to hit me." ~In fact, at the same instant four
37 47|       done. ~"Richelieu" ~"In fact," said Aramis, "it is an
38 47|      four, limping away." ~In fact, three or four of these
39 47|      carried in triumph." ~In fact, as we have said, the whole
40 50|       did not escape him. ~In fact, the blow was direct and
41 51|    call a man of progress. In fact, the sack of La Rochelle,
42 52|       to handle a knife." ~In fact, Milady still held the harmless
43 52|       they have decreed!" ~In fact, as this last reflection
44 58|    Felton; "we are here." ~In fact, they touched the sloop. ~
45 63|    for anything in future. In fact, M. Bonacieux, having left
46 67|    her, would not believe the fact, and even imprudently exclaimed, "
47 67|    for anything in future. In fact, M. Bonacieux, having left