Chapter

 1 2 |          sad quarter-hour with the Red Duke," replied Aramis. ~"
 2 2 |          replied Aramis. ~"Oh, the Red Duke! Bravo! Bravo! The
 3 2 |            Duke! Bravo! Bravo! The Red Duke!" cried Porthos, clapping
 4 2 |         and nodding his head. "The Red Duke is capital. I'll circulate
 5 4 |          the Rue de Seine, and the Red Cross; but nothing, absolutely
 6 6 |        those which belonged to the Red Duke, as Aramis had called
 7 14|      Cordova leather, and as large red damask curtains, fastened
 8 14|           queen became exceedingly red, and replied that having
 9 15|          commanded the post of the Red Cross was sent for, and
10 16|       Louis XIII. He grew pale and red alternately; and the cardinal
11 21|            surmounted by white and red plumes, was a full-length
12 23|           observed his master grow red and pale successively, "
13 26|        pinching his ear to make it red, as he rubbed his hands
14 29|             even the lady with the red cushion, turned round toward
15 29|           deaf. ~The lady with the red cushion produced a great
16 29|           sight of the lady of the red cushion, continued to watch
17 29| steadfastly upon the lady with the red cushion, who had risen and
18 29|       woman. ~When the lady of the red cushion came close to Porthos,
19 29|          once made the lady of the red cushion a princess. ~"Ah,
20 30|        Gold, a lackey in black and red will wait for your reply." ~"
21 31|        expression; but some little red spots on her handkerchief
22 33|            the poor girl became as red as a cherry. ~"Oh, no,"
23 39|          the letter with the great red seal and the cardinal's
24 43|                43. The Sign Of The Red Dovecot~ ~ ~ ~ ~    Meanwhile
25 43|          drinking place called the Red Dovecot, which Athos had
26 43|          even had a quarrel at the Red Dovecot with four of those
27 43|           and as I am going to the Red Dovecot myself, I shall
28 47|           place, at the inn of the Red Dovecot." ~"In that case
29 47|             I see black points and red points moving yonder. Why
30 47|           the black points and the red points are visibly enlarging.
31 51|          terrible things which his red mantle alone could cover;
32 51|      served me as an escort to the Red Dovecot. If there were any
33 57|        that covered her bosom, and red with feigned anger and simulated
34 62|     conversation at the inn of the Red Dovecot was overheard by
35 64|                 64. The Man In The Red Cloak~ ~ ~ ~ ~     The despair
36 64|     distinguish the door, amid the red color in which the house
37 64|             and wrapped in a large red cloak. ~Lord de Winter and
38 65|           talk with the man in the red cloak; but to every interrogation
39 65|         Winter, and the man in the red cloak. ~The four lackeys
40 65|          that!" And the man in the red cloak came forward in his
41 65|        woman," said the man in the red cloak, "for you may plainly
42 65|           back, and the man in the red cloak remained standing
43 66|     assassin," said the man in the red cloak, rapping upon his
44 66|      executioner then took off his red cloak, spread it upon the