Chapter

 1 2 |  cardinal whenever they could fall in with them; then drawing
 2 3 |       all these artifices and fall into the snare after the
 3 4 |      had let his handkerchief fall, and by mistake, no doubt,
 4 4 |      not see the handkerchief fall from the pocket of Monsieur
 5 4 |       you so awkwardly let it fall?" ~"I have said, monsieur,
 6 4 |      the handkerchief did not fall from my pocket." ~"And thereby
 7 4 |        monsieur, for I saw it fall." ~"Ah, you take it with
 8 6 |       As, however, he did not fall, as he did not declare himself
 9 9 |      heads of all her friends fall, one after the other." ~"
10 12|     fourth which you have let fall and I have picked up; for
11 16|     the more degrading is her fall. Besides, I long ago determined
12 16|      in which vulgar drinkers fall on the floor and go to sleep.
13 16|     her most devoted servants fall around her, her most intimate
14 16|   third of October. That will fall in wonderfully well; you
15 20|     said Planchet, "I saw one fall at each of his two shots,
16 23|      into shut-up houses--" ~"Fall from heaven, my friend,
17 23|       from heaven, my friend, fall from heaven." ~"Then Monsieur
18 23|       the blessings of heaven fall upon Monsieur! But it is
19 23|       for fear a stone should fall upon your head; if you stay
20 24|       belfry of St. Cloud let fall slowly ten strokes from
21 24|    that a ray of light should fall upon the letter as he held
22 24|     as to evade suspicion, to fall into the easiest position
23 27|    the rest were broken by my fall. Bring six of them." ~"Why,
24 34|  noise in raising and letting fall the knocker that the procurator
25 34|       his self-love could let fall in the shape of imprecations
26 34|   head of a woman Porthos let fall upon the bowed head of the
27 36|        My credit rises by the fall of that of the Comte de
28 36|      changed. Is she going to fall in love with me, by chance,
29 36|      animated sword blade!" ~"Fall voluntarily into my arms,
30 39|  appearance, come out, let us fall upon it. It is a long time
31 43|       time, letting his cloak fall, and leaving his face uncovered. ~"
32 45|  certainly she!" ~And letting fall his cloak and raising his
33 47|     Artagnan, letting his arm fall with discouragement, "it
34 48|    him; and even if it should fall into the hands of the cardinal,
35 55|       tone, she let her hands fall; and as if the weakness
36 56|   feeling that I was about to fall, but this support was soon
37 56|     into which I was about to fall at every instant. Although
38 56|     again immediately, and to fall into the arms of my persecutor." ~"
39 56|    toward my bed, let my robe fall, and lay down. ~"I found
40 56| replied I, allowing myself to fall, and biting the carpet with
41 57| Milady let one of those looks fall upon him which make a slave
42 57|      flow; and may that blood fall back on those who cause
43 59|  casket, and to let the knife fall into it, making a sign to
44 59|       his own, and letting it fall, "All is useless," said
45 60|       pale, and let his glass fall. ~"What is the matter, monsieur?"
46 64|     Artagnan felt his courage fall anew, and returned to look