Chapter

 1 1 |       without paying the least attention to the exasperation of d'
 2 2 | peculiar as to attract general attention. He did not wear the uniform
 3 3 |        man. But all this eager attention might have been useless
 4 4 |   departing without paying any attention to him, "Monsieur," said
 5 6 |     watching them with so much attention, that they did not even
 6 9 |     command all his life; "and attention! For from this moment we
 7 10|      instructions." ~"I am all attention." ~"Present yourself at
 8 14|      examine with the greatest attention the map of La Rochelle,
 9 16|      was listening to her with attention with the exception of the
10 16|  marvelously well." ~"I am all attention," said d'Artagnan. ~Athos
11 16|      read it with the greatest attention; then, when he had arrived
12 16|       hold out against such an attention." ~"Monsieur Cardinal, you
13 19|          Speak, then, I am all attention." ~"It concerns nothing
14 20|   Planchet called his master's attention to a gentleman who had just
15 22|     take off her costume. ~The attention which we have been obliged
16 23|     felt a cold shiver. Pay no attention to it; you have nothing
17 23|     merit richly that piece of attention on your part." ~"The advice
18 24|      the boatman had paid more attention to her and discovered that
19 25|        looked at him with more attention than he had done before.
20 25|     mask may be, with a little attention we may always succeed in
21 25|       directing the sick man's attention to the full stewpans and
22 29|    toward her. Porthos paid no attention. Nevertheless, he understood
23 30|      be said? I must divert my attention!" ~"Amuse yourself with
24 31|     listened with the greatest attention, and yet it was easily to
25 31|       said, d'Artagnan paid no attention to this persistence of poor
26 33|       the first time with much attention. ~"Alas, yes." ~"Well, then,
27 35|   speaking Athos regarded with attention the sapphire set with diamonds
28 36|   Artagnan's chair. ~"I am all attention, madame," said he. ~Milady
29 40|        a manner as merits your attention, then I shall at least leave
30 44|      which at length fixed his attention. Athos went close to it,
31 44|    your Eminence with greatest attention," replied a female voice
32 47|      for the moment engaged my attention most earnestly, and I am
33 47|        said Athos, "no divided attention, I beg; let each one pick
34 50|      France greatly engage the attention of your friend the cardinal." ~"
35 50|        Milady listened with an attention that dilated her inflamed
36 51|       start, and attracted the attention of the Musketeers. ~"Officer!"
37 52|     all, I wish to pay her the attention that every man of gentle
38 53|      and did not pay the least attention to what was going on around
39 54|    thousand leagues of London, attention will be paid to your wishes.
40 56|   Felton came. ~Milady was all attention. ~"Listen," said the young
41 59|      he bestowed extraordinary attention. ~"Lieutenant Felton, from
42 61|  examined the other with great attention, while exchanging the customary
43 63|      with all the power of her attention; it was just light enough
44 65|       listened to with anxious attention. ~"That woman was once a