Chapter

 1 1 |           And bowing to the lady, sprang into his saddle, while her
 2 3 |         by this proof of courage, sprang toward him. ~"I was about
 3 4 |           suffice for him, and he sprang forward like a dart between
 4 5 | adversaries. As to d'Artagnan, he sprang toward Jussac himself. ~
 5 5 |          with a terrible bound he sprang to the side of Cahusac,
 6 5 |            D'Artagnan and Cahusac sprang forward at the same instant,
 7 6 |     glittered in his hand, and he sprang upon his adversary, whom,
 8 10|         his cane. He consequently sprang up again, re-entered the
 9 11|         from the hand he held, he sprang away, running, while Mme.
10 14|   cardinal, quickly. ~The officer sprang out of the apartment with
11 16|          eyes at the same instant sprang tears of rage. ~The queen
12 17|        Majesty!" ~This expression sprang from the very bottom of
13 18|           half drawing his sword, sprang toward the door. ~It was
14 20|  emboldened by the first exploit, sprang upon Lubin; and being strong
15 20|     gentleman drew his sword, and sprang upon d'Artagnan; but he
16 21|          of his hotel, Buckingham sprang from his horse, and without
17 21|           bridle on his neck, and sprang toward the vestibule. D'
18 23|         door of his passage open, sprang up the stairs and knocked
19 24|    Tomorrow morning." ~D'Artagnan sprang from his horse, threw the
20 24|          already on horseback. He sprang into his saddle; the lackey
21 26|          with a pious jubilation, sprang toward them, took the breviary
22 27|          cried Aramis; and Aramis sprang into the saddle with his
23 27|          had kept his eye on him, sprang toward him, caught him in
24 37|         blow on the chest, as she sprang out of bed. ~It was almost
25 38|           summons, and d'Artagnan sprang with such violence into
26 41|        was to be lost. D'Artagnan sprang up with a bound, and at
27 41|         of the Guards immediately sprang forward, and two other soldiers
28 41|          not to let go his sword, sprang up close to them. ~The assassins
29 41|      gesture that the wounded man sprang up. ~"Stop, stop!" cried
30 42|          besieged or the English, sprang to their swords. D'Artagnan,
31 47|           Grimaud. ~The young men sprang up, and seized their muskets. ~
32 49|         was opened, the young man sprang lightly out and presented
33 54|         whose eye never left him, sprang in pursuit of him and stopped
34 54|          toward the door. ~Milady sprang toward him. "Oh, not a word,"
35 56|          he advanced toward me; I sprang toward the table, I seized
36 58|      Felton tapped again. ~Milady sprang out of bed and opened the
37 59|           and at the same time he sprang toward his sword. ~But Felton
38 61|          gate; he rings." ~Milady sprang out of bed. ~"You are sure
39 63|           his lips till the blood sprang to avoid sighing. ~"d'Artagnan,
40 65|        faithful servants." ~Athos sprang from his horse, gave the
41 65|         or three feet high. Athos sprang over the hedge and went
42 67|      Artagnan drew his sword, and sprang toward the door. ~But this