Chapter

 1 3 |       not have this haunting of bad places, this quarreling
 2 6 |         we have said, in a very bad state. ~Excitement was at
 3 6 |        of which the doctor says bad things." ~"But has the wounded
 4 6 |         his Majesty's health. ~"Bad, monsieur, bad!" replied
 5 6 |        health. ~"Bad, monsieur, bad!" replied the king; "I am
 6 8 |       Unfortunately he was in a bad vein; he lost all, together
 7 9 |        and mind, if the wine is bad, we will send him to find
 8 9 |    Miller. ~"Your affair is not bad," said Athos, after having
 9 9 |   Artagnan if the wine had been bad; but the wine was good,
10 15|       young man of having given bad counsel?" ~"To Athos, to
11 16|      and relate, then." ~"Not a bad idea!" said Athos, emptying
12 18|        tell you that you have a bad sort of a husband." ~"You
13 18|        the mercer's house had a bad name, finding that nobody
14 20|  suddenly cried out that it was bad, and that he would have
15 23|     guess truly? Is it not some bad affair?" ~"You are mistaken,
16 23|    credit of our hero, that the bad opinion entertained by M.
17 24|        the break of day after a bad night. He was not long in
18 25|      one; and the roads were so bad that I brought back all
19 25|        came back, and in a very bad condition, too. It appears
20 26|         d'Artagnan; "that's not bad!" ~"This gentleman, who
21 27|     that a celebrated coiner of bad money would arrive at my
22 27|       justice; they said it was bad money." ~"Very well; get
23 27|        lays hold of. If it were bad money, there might be some
24 28|    again, d'Artagnan; it is too bad a habit." ~D'Artagnan remained
25 31|    graces; and as she is not in bad odor at court, she may perhaps
26 32|     returned home hungry and in bad humor. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
27 33|          said she, "that is too bad." ~"What the devil do you
28 33|         the devil do you see so bad in it?" said d'Artagnan. ~"
29 36|       her health, she replied, "Bad, very bad." ~"Then," replied
30 36|         she replied, "Bad, very bad." ~"Then," replied he, "
31 39|     been sent to me at first. A bad joke of the husband's substituted
32 39| appeared to d'Artagnan to be of bad augury. Only, as our Gascon
33 41|        D'Artagnan passed a very bad night. Three or four times
34 41|    himself that the weather was bad. ~At nine o'clock the next
35 43|       only eating salt meat and bad biscuit, had many invalids
36 47|       said d'Artagnan. ~"Not so bad yet," replied Athos; "for
37 47|        of civilians." ~"He is a bad priest," said Porthos, "
38 47|        are only civilians--very bad marksmen, who will be sure
39 48|        make anything but a very bad secretary. Where your life
40 49|      wind was contrary, the sea bad; they tacked and kept offshore.
41 51|       sight, "That Grimaud kept bad watch!" cried Porthos, who
42 53|     dangerous, and will have no bad effects." ~And Lord de Winter
43 60|       air of which you think is bad for her. My sister sends
44 61|      Mme. Bonacieux. "Can it be bad news?" ~"I fear it." ~"I