Chapter

 1 3 |            upon the window and with looking at the Musketeers, who went
 2 4 |           man began to laugh aloud, looking round carefully, however,
 3 6 |              There," said the king, looking at a clock, "there, now,
 4 10|               cried M. de Treville, looking at the clock; "why, that'
 5 11|        street; and only two windows looking toward the road, one of
 6 13|    Bonacieux," said the commissary, looking at the accused as if his
 7 14|          the guards placed him. ~On looking around him, however, as
 8 14|          they!" cried the cardinal, looking at the clock; "and now it
 9 15| Carmes-Dechausses?" asked the king, looking at the cardinal, who colored
10 15|              lowering his voice and looking with a suppliant air at
11 16|            them drink," said Athos, looking at him with pity, "and yet
12 17|           then like one of wax, and looking at the king with terror
13 18|             Bonacieux, eagerly, and looking at d'Artagnan with disquiet. ~"
14 19|          the arm of d'Artagnan, and looking at him earnestly, "You have
15 21|           now," resumed Buckingham, looking earnestly at the young man, "
16 23|             lowering his voice, and looking into every corner of the
17 23|         hand?" said M. de Treville, looking earnestly at d'Artagnan. ~"
18 25|           meet you; but," added he, looking at d'Artagnan with a certain
19 26|            singing a love ditty and looking tenderly at a lady, and
20 26|          Aramis!" cried d'Artagnan, looking at his friend with an air
21 27|          the window. ~"What are you looking at?" asked d'Artagnan. ~"
22 28|               continued d'Artagnan, looking intently at Athos. ~"Well,
23 28|           them on the table without looking at them, so sure was he
24 28|    melancholy manner at his window, looking out, like Sister Anne, at
25 29|         wandered about the streets, looking at the pavement a if to
26 30|             up a very quiet street, looking to the right and the left
27 30|            Planchet remained alone, looking in all directions for the
28 30|           first word Milady turned, looking at the young man with astonishment;
29 33|             love?" said d'Artagnan, looking at her for the first time
30 45|            the chamber without once looking behind him. ~At the door
31 48|             of the cardinal, and in looking out for all the couriers
32 49|            anchor, a little cutter, looking like a coastguard formidably
33 49|             prisoner," said Milady, looking around her, and bringing
34 50|             husband!" cried Milady, looking at Lord de Winter with eyes
35 52|           much studied by women, of looking through her long eyelashes
36 54|             her prison. ~Milady was looking out at the window, and pretended
37 58|      bruised. ~"Alas!" said Felton, looking at those beautiful hands,
38 59|            exact!" said Buckingham, looking at Felton with astonishment,
39 60|            hostler, running out and looking after the stranger, "monsieur,
40 61|             Then," said the abbess, looking at Milady with increasing
41 63|           eyes fixed in stupor, was looking at one of the glasses, and
42 67|           conversed in a low voice, looking around attentively to see