Chapter

 1 1 |      would of an old servant. At court, provided you have ever
 2 1 |    myself have never appeared at court, and have only taken part
 3 1 |  endeavoring to copy some of the court airs he had picked up in
 4 1 |     letter for making his way at court. "It contained my fortune!" ~"
 5 2 |          difficult ladder called Court Favor, which he had climbed
 6 2 |         the smaller stars of his court in his own vast radiance;
 7 2 |         of the most sought. ~The court of his hotel, situated in
 8 2 |           with stories about the court. On the landing d'Artagnan
 9 2 |          perfect stranger in the court of M. de Treville's courtiers,
10 2 |     Aguillon's, and you pay your court to her; you go to Madame
11 3 |        but a miserable figure at court. The cardinal related yesterday
12 3 |          to all the manners of a court, could not but perceive
13 3 |         best means of making his court to me is to rail at him.
14 5 |    Musketeers and the Guards, at court and in the city, Athos,
15 6 |       game at tennis in a tennis court situated near the stables
16 6 |        being heard in the tennis court, two of the friends of the
17 6 |          sword in hand, from the court, and fell upon the conqueror.
18 6 |      gone together to the tennis court, and how, upon the fear
19 8 |                  8. Concerning A Court Intrigue~ ~ ~ ~ ~   In the
20 8 |   citizen, of being posted as to court affairs. ~"Higher, monsieur,
21 10|          at half past nine. In a court of justice that is called
22 11|    almost all the secrets of the court, which reflected such a
23 12|       within the interior of the court, the duke and the young
24 13|          who made him traverse a court and enter a corridor in
25 13|  corridor as before, crossed one court, then a second side of a
26 13|         the gate of the entrance court he found a carriage surrounded
27 19|         saloon with his habitual court of gentlemen. D'Artagnan,
28 21|         curses. ~On entering the court of his hotel, Buckingham
29 23|         has been thirty years at court. Do not lull yourself in
30 25|       the greatest ladies in the court, I might easily comprehend
31 31|        she is not in bad odor at court, she may perhaps on some
32 31| ascertain what part she plays at court." ~"The part she plays,
33 33|        failed to pay his diurnal court to her; and the self-satisfied
34 33|      while continuing to pay his court to Milady, he had framed
35 34|           to find one woman, you court another. It is the longest
36 36|        are going now to pay your court to her again, and if this
37 38|          course. ~He crossed the court, ran up the two flights
38 41|          with the affairs of the court, since she had discovered
39 47|       Have we relations with the court? Could we send anyone to
40 49|       and at length stopped in a court large, dark, and square.
41 53|       often met, not only in the court of King James, but in that
42 56|       the gallant education of a court led quickly into her net.
43 61|        delight in stories of the court, which so seldom travel
44 61|         worldly practices of the court of France, mixed with the
45 61|          lords and ladies of the court, whom the abbess knew perfectly
46 61|         however distant from the court we may be, however remote
47 61|           in consequence of some court intrigue. She is amiable