Chapter

 1 Pre|      relates that on his first visit to M. de Treville, captain
 2 6  |        noble lords who came to visit him, endeavored to raise
 3 6  |         and at nine I expect a visit. Go, Monsieur Duke, and
 4 10 |       him, and what caused his visit at so late an hour. ~"Pardon
 5 11 |        Thickens~ ~ ~ ~ ~   His visit to M. de Treville being
 6 11 |       head to pay his friend a visit in order to explain the
 7 11 |      through windows! Ah, this visit was expected. We shall see
 8 13 |       What was the aim of that visit?" ~"To beg him to assist
 9 15 |       in the evening, to pay a visit to his friend M. d'Artagnan,
10 15 |     Athos, then, went to pay a visit to one of his friends absent
11 15 |        one friend forbidden to visit another, or a Musketeer
12 16 |     you are about to receive a visit from the chancellor, who
13 16 |     from saying, "But why this visit, sire? What can the chancellor
14 16 |      de Guitant, announced the visit of the chancellor. ~When
15 16 |        you to prepare for this visit?" ~"Search, then, monsieur!
16 16 |     sake the chancellor paid a visit to the pieces of furniture
17 17 |        devoted to paying him a visit. ~This first moment had
18 17 |  Bonacieux; but he had, in the visit he had made to the cardinal
19 17 |      able to dispense with the visit, I should have been enchanted." ~"
20 19 |        at your heels; and your visit, if it should ever be known
21 19 |                      His first visit was to Aramis, at whose
22 23 |  evening Madame Bonacieux will visit the conjugal domicile." ~"
23 23 |   hotel of M. de Treville; his visit of the day before, it is
24 25 |        to guess, monsieur, the visit I received in your absence." ~"
25 25 |       itself very mean for the visit of such a personage. Nevertheless,
26 28 |       left him after his first visit, and seated at a table on
27 32 |       doubt been warned of his visit, as he expressed no surprise
28 34 | protects?" ~"That is to say, I visit an Englishwoman--the one
29 34 |      this restitution; but the visit of Porthos soon enlightened
30 36 |         Then," replied he, "my visit is ill-timed; you, no doubt,
31 39 |     reminded him that he had a visit to pay, but at the same
32 40 |     after that, you received a visit from Cavois," resumed the
33 40 |     You have not returned that visit, and you were wrong." ~"
34 43 |      only an officer coming to visit a lady. ~"Have you any chamber
35 45 |       pleasure of paying you a visit. Sit down, madame, and let
36 54 |         Besides, this time, my visit has a motive." ~Milady trembled;
37 56 |      Winter made his customary visit, examined the window and
38 56 |       am going to pay a second visit to this woman, who I fear
39 56 |        wait to pay you my next visit till you are in a better
40 61 |       abbess came to pay her a visit. There is very little amusement
41 64 |        to him the cause of his visit, and the service he required
42 66 |    went to pay their customary visit to M. de Treville. ~"Well,