Chapter

 1 2 |       nothing; and despite his confidence on the paternal admonitions,
 2 3 |     place near him, to win his confidence, and afterward to ruin him
 3 6 |     said the king. "I place no confidence in their hypocritical faces.
 4 8 |     young man, and I will have confidence in you. I believe, then,
 5 8 |        in whom she could place confidence, abandoned as she is by
 6 8 |      word of Bonacieux, I have confidence in you." ~"Finish, then,
 7 9 |       lady be hazarded by this confidence; in that case you would
 8 16|       Austria, deprived of the confidence of her husband, pursued
 9 16|       invested with the entire confidence of the cardinal--a confidence
10 16|  confidence of the cardinal--a confidence which he had so well earned--
11 17|     whom can I trust?" ~"Place confidence in me, madame; do me that
12 18|       reticence as by too much confidence; and--let us admit it--the
13 18|      this woman whom he loved! Confidence and love mad him a giant. ~"
14 18|        said she, "I place full confidence in you, my friend!" ~D'Artagnan
15 19|        whether he should place confidence in M. de Treville, or whether
16 19|      once for all, to implicit confidence and devotedness against
17 19|        them that you have full confidence in me, and they will not
18 20|     his master instantly. ~The confidence with which d'Artagnan spoke
19 21|    which he was clothed by the confidence of a king in the prosecution
20 23|      young man. ~"Do you place confidence in our landlord--Monsieur
21 25|        cause to repent of your confidence." ~"Well, monsieur, you
22 25|        England. ~But there the confidence of d'Artagnan stopped. He
23 28|      astounded by the terrible confidence of Athos; yet many things
24 28| undecided, so strongly did the confidence of Athos begin to prevail,
25 30|  Monsieur, I should with great confidence place myself under your
26 31|        doubt, of his too-great confidence by his adventure of Chantilly,
27 34|     man on earth, d'Artagnan's confidence stopped there. We will therefore
28 36|        Yes, you must; see what confidence I have in you!" ~"You overwhelm
29 40|       the Gascon, with a noble confidence. ~"Remember at a later period
30 43|      loyal gentlemen, and that confidence may be placed in you. Monsieur
31 44|       to continue to merit the confidence of your Eminence, deign
32 44|     not necessary to steal his confidence, but to present yourself
33 44|       I should partake of your confidence as to the future." ~"Well,
34 48|     with that ingenious air of confidence which every poet has in
35 48|   nobody but Bazin, and places confidence in nobody but him; any other
36 48|        s head, who has so much confidence in your fidelity, and who
37 48|    Planchet, "you shall see if confidence can be placed in me." ~Mounted
38 48|    friends. Still further, his confidence in the worthy Picard, at
39 52|        I have full and perfect confidence in him. Do as I do. Adieu,
40 56|      had taken advantage of my confidence in it, the better to assure
41 58|      my eyes shut." ~"Have you confidence in me?" said Felton. ~"You
42 61|     what, then, shall we place confidence, if not in the most beautiful
43 61|         might take me into his confidence?" ~"Truly?" ~"Do you not
44 61|      admit it. I have not your confidence; I fear the cardinal." ~"
45 62|        is necessary to inspire confidence in that poor little Madame
46 63|         D'Artagnan had so much confidence in the word of his friend
47 67|     have honored her with your confidence." ~"Monsieur," said the