Chapter

 1 1 |      scabbard. It was not that the sight of the wretched pony did
 2 2 |         and a prompt hand; to whom sight appeared only to be given
 3 5 |         When d'Artagnan arrived in sight of the bare spot of ground
 4 5 |            annoy Monsieur with the sight of blood which he has not
 5 8 |      overtaking his man, or losing sight of him, d'Artagnan would
 6 11|       preoccupation into which the sight of the handkerchief appeared
 7 11|         instinctively. ~But at the sight of the young man, who detached
 8 13|          have promised not to lose sight of him. ~The officers who
 9 14|          to La Rochelle. ~At first sight, nothing denoted the cardinal;
10 16|            of course, did not lose sight of him?" ~"No, sire." ~"
11 18|         with a man in a cloak. ~At sight of this man, d'Artagnan
12 24|             as soon as he had lost sight of his master; and in such
13 25|           of the traveler at first sight. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~  Porthos~ ~ ~ ~ ~
14 25|        with empty bottles. ~At the sight of his friend, Porthos uttered
15 26|           fear, no doubt, that the sight of them might bring his
16 26| astonishment of the young man, the sight of him did not produce much
17 29|           Artagnan, without losing sight of the lady of the red cushion,
18 31|          He did not, however, lose sight of Milady, and in a mirror
19 32|       expressed no surprise at the sight of Porthos, who advanced
20 32|        soup?" said Porthos, at the sight of a pale liquid, abundant
21 32|            of mutton that at first sight one might have believed
22 34|        uttered a cry of joy at the sight of the seal, kissed the
23 34|         Bazin was stupefied at the sight of the gold, and forgot
24 37|       gesture. The moment she lost sight of him, Milady tumbled fainting
25 38|         the folds of the cloak. At sight of the mustaches and the
26 39|         the cardinal duke. ~At the sight of the little letter the
27 40|             who knows men at first sight; and he placed you in the
28 41|           Arriving unexpectedly in sight of the Isle of Re with ninety
29 41|        life: ~"Since you have lost sight of that woman and she is
30 45|           started; but when out of sight he turned his horse to the
31 45|          the road, and having lost sight of them, he returned at
32 45|         your eyes, I have not lost sight of you." ~"You know what
33 45|        with a kind of vertigo. The sight of this creature, who had
34 47|            and beg him not to lose sight of her. There is in London,
35 48|          will never even arrive in sight of the place. I will even
36 50|           I can understand how the sight of him struck you," replied
37 51|    cardinal was out of hearing and sight, "That Grimaud kept bad
38 52|            France has made us lose sight of for an instant. ~We shall
39 53|          execution; and it was the sight of his odious blood, flowing
40 55|        shoulder, so as not to lose sight of Milady till he was gone
41 63|           eyes had no longer their sight; a convulsive shuddering
42 64|     hesitated at first, but at the sight of the piece of silver which
43 65|           the lion trembles at the sight of the serpent--"my turn.