Chapter

 1 2 |    Vieux-Colombier, resembled a camp from by six o'clock in the
 2 34|    return. Perform your duty in camp; I will do mine elsewhere.
 3 41|         without accident in the camp established before La Rochelle,
 4 41|         road which led from the camp to the village of Angoutin.
 5 41|        heels and ran toward the camp, with the swiftness of the
 6 41|    continued his way toward the camp. ~D'Artagnan was not willing
 7 41|         if they fled toward the camp without having killed their
 8 41|        and let us return to the camp." ~"Yes," said the man,
 9 42|         began to prevail in the camp; and as he was very anxious
10 43|      had many invalids in their camp. Still further, the sea,
11 43|       remained quietly in their camp, it was evident that some
12 43|        preparing in the enemy's camp for a fresh assault, the
13 43|        Te Deums were chanted in camp, and afterward throughout
14 43|        after the closing of the camp. ~Now, one evening when
15 43|       the road which led to the camp and quite on their guard,
16 43|        be known I have left the camp; and if they follow us we
17 44|   forlorn hope, the road to the camp. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
18 45|       to follow the road to the camp protected by his esquire
19 45|      two hundred paces from the camp. ~"Who goes there?" cried
20 45|         he himself slept in the camp. ~"Well!" said Porthos and
21 46|        within the circle of the camp, the four friends did not
22 46|    assembled at the gate of the camp; and in a separate group
23 47|        its appearance; half the camp was at the barrier. ~"How?"
24 47|          Shall we return to the camp?" said Porthos. "I don't
25 47|  without its being known in the camp? From here to Paris it is
26 47|         that he cannot quit the camp, and that nobody but one
27 47|          if we cannot leave the camp, our lackeys may." ~"To
28 47|        to lose in regaining our camp." ~"My faith," said Athos, "
29 47|       and saluting those of the camp. On both sides loud cries
30 47|       Cries were heard from the camp, "Come down! come down!" ~
31 47|        head. Here we are at the camp; therefore, gentlemen, not
32 47|         we have said, the whole camp was in motion. More than
33 47|       was the talk of the whole camp. M. de Treville, who had
34 48|  uniform in every street of the camp. ~In the evening, at the
35 49|         when she penetrated the camp of the Assyrians and beheld
36 51|      money being wanting in the camp. All the corps rivaled one
37 60|     nothing new occurred in the camp at La Rochelle; only the
38 60|     perhaps a little more so in camp than elsewhere, resolved
39 60|         forced to remain in the camp while his companions left
40 60|         them while they were in camp at La Rochelle; that is
41 61|      Cardinal Richelieu, in his camp before La Rochelle. ~Monseigneur,
42 62|         is imperative. Near the camp you might be recognized;
43 67|       felt that in returning to camp he should re-enter slavery;
44 67|   guards who will take him into camp." ~"We will be his guards,
45 67| Rochefort, eagerly. ~"Return to camp and you shall know." ~Rochefort