Chapter

 1 2 |        talk about it, since you desire it," replied Aramis, patiently. ~"
 2 3 |   without replying, feeling his desire to don the Musketeer's uniform
 3 3 |  probably obtain that which you desire." ~"That is to say," replied
 4 6 |         lambs, and have but one desire, I'll be their warranty.
 5 7 |     myself, I neither have, nor desire to have, a mistress, following
 6 16|      left orders if he came, to desire him to wait." ~"Let him
 7 16|   myself to the harmony which I desire to see reign between you
 8 16|   Artagnan. ~"Be it then as you desire. One of my friends--one
 9 16|          announcing the extreme desire for mortification which
10 16|     hauteur, said, "What do you desire, monsieur, and with what
11 17|       moment for expressing the desire which he was not have made
12 17|       home to me? Is it not the desire of seeing a husband again
13 20|            PARBLEU! What do you desire it to be?" ~"What do you
14 21|       you wish for? What do you desire?" ~"A bed, my Lord," replied
15 25|        breakfast as possible--a desire which further corroborated
16 26|         Bazin; and as he had no desire to support a polemic discussion
17 27|         of his master his least desire, and satisfied it immediately.
18 27|    everything your friend could desire. Monsieur Grimaud (he told
19 27|          you shall have all you desire." ~The Englishmen bowed
20 28|      gave rise to a more lively desire of arriving at a certainty,
21 28|       well understood, from his desire of finding Mme. Bonacieux--
22 31|         only gives us a greater desire to know the real ones,"
23 31|       shall have learned what I desire to know, I will withdraw." ~"
24 33|      sighs; but absorbed by his desire to please the great lady,
25 36|      know the only reply that I desire," said d'Artagnan, "the
26 37|       spurred on by a ferocious desire of vengeance. He wished
27 40|       the cardinal. "He went to desire you to come to the palace.
28 44|     wish to charge me; and as I desire to continue to merit the
29 44|         you mean, nor do I even desire to know what you mean,"
30 45| sacrifice her to his honor. His desire for blood returned, burning
31 46|    night, since these gentlemen desire to know it." ~"Have you
32 50|        to England. I learn this desire, or rather I suspect that
33 50|     order to satisfy our mutual desire of seeing each other, I
34 50|        all shall be done as you desire." ~Milady received this
35 51|        may be supposed that his desire to hear the conversation
36 52|     will return as often as you desire her presence." ~"I thank
37 53|     will ope,~With God come our desire;~And if betrays that hope,~
38 55|     strange prudence. It is the desire of vengeance, and how desire
39 55|    desire of vengeance, and how desire molds a man! As to Felton,
40 55|         give you the weapon you desire." ~"Well," said Milady, "
41 56|           Begone, if you do not desire to see me dash my head against
42 57|  concealed from him to make him desire them the more ardently,
43 58|      present, and that her only desire was to be left alone. ~The
44 60|         cause he knew the great desire and even imperative need
45 60|   obtain from the queen what we desire. Remain, then, where you
46 61|           P.S.-According to the desire of your Eminence, I report
47 61|     remembrance of anger; and a desire of vengeance disordered