Chapter

 1 1 |       reckoning wars and sieges, seven times; and from that date
 2 6 |         as early as you like--at seven o'clock; but beware, if
 3 6 |     devil!" continued the king. "Seven of his Eminence's Guards
 4 6 |        don't say much about; but seven in two days, I repeat, it
 5 6 |       the affair. Poor cardinal! Seven men in two days, and those
 6 17|       this long dissimulation of seven or eight days, which, likewise,
 7 20|          the result was that our seven travelers were outnumbered
 8 23|       and had golden dreams. ~At seven o'clock in the morning he
 9 23|  therefore, your own master till seven o'clock in the evening;
10 23|     clock in the evening; but at seven o'clock you must hold yourself
11 24| interrogated the boatman. ~About seven o'clock in the evening,
12 25|          pass rather gay nights! Seven o'clock in the morning!
13 25|   returning by the same route in seven or eight days, if Porthos
14 28|         my horse?" ~"Your horse, seven against eight; a point short--
15 37|   renounce it. ~He walked six or seven times round the Place Royale,
16 39|    Thursday next, at from six to seven o'clock in the evening,
17 39|          Athos. "Between six and seven o'clock the road of Chaillot
18 39|          d'Artagnan. "One is for seven o'clock, and the other for
19 39|       than you wish." ~Half past seven had sounded. The carriage
20 40|      well. It is you who set out seven or eight months ago from
21 45|    having traveled all night, at seven o'clock she was at the fort
22 46|        of the Parpaillot. It was seven o'clock in the morning,
23 46|        with diamonds; "half past seven." ~"Thirty-five minutes
24 46|        Thirty-five minutes after seven," said Athos, "by which
25 47|        gave him a bag containing seven thousand livres. ~This was
26 48|      much in that little bag?" ~"Seven thousand livres, in louis
27 48|       louis of twelve francs." ~"Seven thousand livres!" cried
28 48|         little diamond was worth seven thousand livres?" ~"It appears
29 48|            Planchet must receive seven hundred livres for going,
30 48|    hundred livres for going, and seven hundred livres for coming
31 48|         together, as usual, when seven o'clock sounded; the patrol
32 48|          the posts. At half past seven the retreat was sounded. ~"
33 48|          lad, you may claim your seven hundred livres, but you
34 51|         this period of the year, seven men surrounded by empty
35 51|           lackeys included, were seven. He judged that the match
36 56|         only supposed it must be seven or eight o'clock in the
37 58|  necessary maneuvers, and toward seven o'clock in the morning the
38 59|          He had been informed at seven o'clock in the morning that
39 63|          far from this place?" ~"Seven or eight leagues at the
40 63|         having left his house at seven o'clock in the evening to
41 64|       took the crossroad, and by seven o'clock in the morning he
42 67|         having left his house at seven o'clock in the evening to