Chapter

 1 1 |       There were nobles, who made war against each other; there
 2 1 |      there was the king, who made war against the cardinal; there
 3 1 |       there was Spain, which made war against the king. Then,
 4 1 |          and scoundrels, who made war upon everybody. The citizens
 5 2 |          understood admirably the war method of that period, in
 6 6 |     glorious memory, in the civil war." ~"And you say this young
 7 6 |          I delight in accounts of war and fighting." ~And Louis
 8 6 |       great misfortune in time of war, seeing that it is nothing
 9 12|         her king's refusal with a war. I am not allowed to see
10 12|          know that well. But this war may bring round a peace;
11 15|          more uneasiness than the war with Spain, the quarrel
12 16|      house of Austria--to declare war against France, and as a
13 16|       gentleman whose business is war, and not me, who am a churchman,
14 21|           that I am determined on war, and that this measure is
15 21|         this was a declaration of war between the two kingdoms. ~
16 21|         when there is question of war, I confess to you that I
17 21|         that is, in order to make war against us. Besides, the
18 21|          which resounded from it. War between England and France
19 25|               As it was a time of war between the Catholics and
20 27|         You do not avoid going to war by that means; you see,
21 31|               It is the custom in war," said d'Artagnan, "why
22 31|          France on account of the war, Milady had just been laying
23 36|          between him and me it is war to the death. May I reckon
24 39|           alone cannot maintain a war against the cardinal, who
25 41|          civil revolt and foreign war were constantly mingling. ~
26 41|       march toward the theater of war. It was of this detachment,
27 42|         dear friend, that this is war to the death." ~Athos shook
28 42|        her. Say to her: 'Peace or war! My word as a gentleman
29 43|        steeds, enveloped in their war cloaks, with their hands
30 44|          has only undertaken this war to obtain a look from his
31 44|         becomes certain that this war will cost the honor, and
32 47|        that period we were not at war. At that period Buckingham
33 47|      London at the first sound of war." ~"Well, there's just the
34 49|         prudence, that in time of war foreigners should be conducted
35 49|        boatswains use in ships of war, he whistled three times,
36 51|   resolved, then, to carry on the war alone, and to look for no
37 56|           much better than such a war as that? I will restore
38 56|           that it was a merciless war between us--a war to the
39 56|       merciless war between us--a war to the death. ~"'Listen!'
40 57| Communication being closed by the war, I was in want of everything.
41 59|        France, to put an end to a war of which it is publicly
42 59|         the concealed cause. This war may not only bring great