Chapter

 1 1 |      approach, drew his sword a foot out of the scabbard. ~"This
 2 1 |      three silver pieces at the foot of mine host, galloped after
 3 1 |       Artagnan entered Paris on foot, carrying his little packet
 4 3 |      covering them from head to foot with an angry look, "Do
 5 4 |        no doubt, had placed his foot upon it. This appeared to
 6 4 |     handkerchief from under the foot of the Musketeer in spite
 7 4 |     Monsieur Aramis. He had his foot upon it, that is all; and
 8 4 |         thought from having his foot upon it the handkerchief
 9 5 |        which extended along the foot of the monastery, Athos
10 5 |          but did not give way a foot. He only changed his sword
11 5 |         it first and placed his foot upon it. ~Cahusac immediately
12 6 |       the dice. ~Arrived at the foot of the back stairs, he desired
13 7 |       his head and advanced his foot, Athos instantly took the
14 10|       to the saloon; but at the foot of the stairs, d'Artagnan
15 11|         a pretty slipper on the foot, a tasty ribbon on the head
16 11|    friend, and on the other the foot of a mistress. Besides,
17 12|   grasped a balustrade, put her foot upon the bottom step, and
18 12|         I trembled from head to foot. Oh, Queen! Queen! You do
19 16|    patent of not drawing back a foot from the accomplishment
20 19|       that something new was on foot. ~All the way along d'Artagnan
21 20|        see it from here--at the foot of that little hill, that
22 20|       ten d'Artagnan placed his foot on English land, crying, "
23 21|      young man from setting his foot in England, had not succeeded
24 23|     every plank of it with your foot, lest one should give way
25 24|    tremble from the sole of his foot to the roots of his hair,
26 25|       with the fourth, I put my foot on a stone, slipped, and
27 26|    Aramis conducted them to the foot of the stairs, and then
28 27|   actions. ~If a repast were on foot, Athos presided over it
29 27|        single soul of us to set foot in the cellar. Upon this
30 28|      the two lackeys started on foot, carrying the saddles on
31 29|         had sworn not to stir a foot to equip himself--went out
32 30|  useless to try to keep pace on foot with a carriage drawn by
33 31|        but in this movement his foot slipped and he fell backward. ~
34 31|        her head, and her little foot worked with impatience beneath
35 32|        when a good repast is on foot prevails generally in that
36 43| cardinal. The English, repulsed foot by foot, beaten in all encounters,
37 43|       English, repulsed foot by foot, beaten in all encounters,
38 47|      slackened. ~Arrived at the foot of the bastion, there were
39 49|   descent of the ladder, at the foot of which the boat waited.
40 51|      came, his horse going at a foot's pace, to a hill from the
41 58|         bag and threw it to the foot of the wall. ~"Now," said
42 58|       the bag of money with his foot. ~They drew near to the
43 59|         whole population was on foot; drums were beating in the
44 61|      voice which sounded at the foot of her bed. She opened her
45 63|         and gain the village on foot. As we have already said,
46 66|      and as he was going to set foot in it himself, Athos handed