Chapter

 1 2 |                  Well, then, let us talk about it, since you desire
 2 2 |          Majesty? Let whoever likes talk of the king and the cardinal,
 3 5 |            gentlemanly air; "let us talk of something else, if you
 4 6 |               Perfectly." ~"Does he talk?" ~"With difficulty, but
 5 7 |         pleasure of hearing himself talk. He spoke upon all subjects
 6 9 |    admiration. ~"I like to hear him talk," said Athos; "his dialect
 7 11|           for the sake of making me talk that you invent this story
 8 12|        harshness of your words. You talk of sacrilege! Why, the sacrilege
 9 14|           told her she was wrong to talk about such things; and that
10 17|                              Let us talk a little," said she. ~"How!"
11 17|            know about the state you talk of?" said Mme. Bonacieux,
12 21|            whom he could constantly talk of the queen. ~In one hour
13 23|             were alone, "now let us talk about yourself, my young
14 26|       feigned carelessness, "do not talk of such things, and suffer
15 27|          name, although he does not talk much)--Monsieur Grimaud,
16 27|             Come hither, and let us talk." ~The host approached with
17 29|           if disgusted. "Let us not talk about money, if you please;
18 29|            be killed--" ~"Oh, don't talk of such things!" cried the
19 30| recollection of me." ~"Well, go and talk with the boy," said d'Artagnan, "
20 33|             shall be alone, and can talk." ~"And whose room is this,
21 34|        cried she. "Stop, and let us talk." ~"Talking with you brings
22 34|               In good time. Now you talk, my dear." ~"You pardon
23 36|            thus. ~"Well, now let us talk a little seriously," said
24 36|          the present time, cease to talk of impossibilities." ~"Do
25 38|             you. Did you never hear talk of a young woman who was
26 44|     important. Sit down, and let us talk it over." ~"Milady!" murmured
27 45|            down, madame, and let us talk, as the cardinal said." ~
28 46|            and it was impossible to talk five minutes in that inn
29 46|          shall have all the time to talk, and nobody will hear us--
30 46|            ears; if we are, we will talk of our affairs just the
31 47|         cartridges together. We can talk while performing that necessary
32 47|          moving yonder. Why did you talk of a regiment, Athos? It
33 47|          the morning, which was the talk of the whole camp. M. de
34 48|          good lad. Remember, if you talk, if you babble, if you get
35 53|          vouch for it." ~"What, you talk of debaucheries, Madame
36 56|           years, three years, is to talk of an eternity; to return
37 56|            said Milady. "I will not talk." ~"Here is the knife,"
38 59|                Bah! Are you mad, to talk to me thus?" said Buckingham. ~"
39 61|            to induce her auditor to talk a little. ~But the abbess
40 61|           hoping to make the novice talk by talking of herself, "
41 62|                On horseback." ~"You talk very comfortably,--a hundred
42 65|        Porthos, or Aramis, tried to talk with the man in the red