Chapter

 1 3 |       Where is he?" ~"Ill--very ill, say you? And of what malady?" ~"
 2 6 |   numerous company without some ill intention against the edicts." ~"
 3 6 |             Why, monsieur, very ill indeed! In addition to the
 4 6 |     found his Majesty in a very ill humor, seated on an armchair,
 5 6 |         your Majesty!" ~However ill the king might sleep, M.
 6 7 |     consequently never exchange ill words with him; for you,
 7 8 |         to play his Eminence an ill turn." ~"Without doubt." ~"
 8 11|        who wished to search and ill treat her; and this important
 9 12|           Oh, my Lord! You have ill understood, wrongly interpreted;
10 16|   Artagnan, "and that come very ill from you, who have never
11 23|       he will repay you by some ill turn." ~"But of what sort?" ~"
12 23|    contrary, Planchet; the more ill will I have toward Monsieur
13 24|       to sleep, whether well or ill. D'Artagnan, be it remembered,
14 25|         that Porthos takes very ill when he is not in funds;
15 25|      dear d'Artagnan, with what ill luck I play," replied Porthos,
16 26|     afraid you were dangerously ill." ~The two men in black,
17 26|       that it is acting with an ill grace to offer to the Lord
18 27|        nine-tails; but you were ill, and illness renders the
19 27|       by an unforeseen piece of ill luck, had quarreled with
20 28|     turned aside to conceal his ill humor. ~"Hold, hold, hold!"
21 28|        on their heads. ~However ill our two friends were mounted,
22 34|      Mousqueton, "but in a very ill humor. Get up!" ~He continued
23 35|          Kitty, fearing she was ill, hastened toward her and
24 35|         thought that Madame was ill, and I wished to bring her
25 39|       cardinal or his people an ill turn, and for such expeditions
26 39|          whom he had treated so ill, was one of the tools of
27 40|  Monseigneur, your Eminence has ill understood my words." ~"
28 40|       instead of leading you to ill, might be very advantageous
29 40|         I should, therefore, be ill received here and ill regarded
30 40|        be ill received here and ill regarded there if I accepted
31 40| cardinal, "I don't wish you any ill; but you must be aware that
32 40|      king was dull and appeared ill, which detracted a little
33 43|     wore the frock with such an ill grace that it was easy to
34 60|         gentlemen, my master is ill!" ~The three friends hastened
35 60| Artagnan, who, instead of being ill, ran toward his horse. They
36 61|          Imprisonment, menaces, ill treatment-she has suffered
37 61|        yet--" ~"And yet I speak ill of him," replied Milady,
38 61|    thought I had chosen my time ill; you were asleep, you are
39 63|     loved; this was, in case of ill fortune, a means of temporizing
40 63|       cried d'Artagnan. "She is ill! Great God, she is losing
41 66|      pardon you," said he, "the ill you have done me. I pardon