Chapter

 1 2 |            of his compatriots. His soldiers formed a legion of devil-may-care
 2 3 |            furious at heart as his soldiers, but emphasizing his words
 3 3 |      father of an ordinary family. Soldiers are big children; but as
 4 5 |          as Caesar recommended his soldiers do to those of Pompey, to
 5 5 |           while Jussac drew up his soldiers. ~This short interval was
 6 6 |         possible. Three of my best soldiers, whom your Majesty knows
 7 6 |            heart--three of my best soldiers, I say, Athos, Porthos,
 8 6 |          to his Eminence. Thus the soldiers of other companies than
 9 6 |             this hotel was full of soldiers of this company, who hastened
10 13|        trembling before a party of soldiers who were loading their muskets.
11 15|     Treville was the father of his soldiers. The lowest or the least
12 15|        mixed crowd of bailiffs and soldiers came and laid siege to the
13 15|            after having accused my soldiers, there can be no doubt that
14 15|        between the leaders and the soldiers of your Musketeers, which
15 27| irreproachable, in an age in which soldiers compromised so easily with
16 32|          more they please," as old soldiers say. ~To come in the capacity
17 32|           are, as you know, picked soldiers, and they require many things
18 38|           with the activity of two soldiers and the knowledge of two
19 41|    adventurers of all nations, and soldiers of fortune of every sect,
20 41|      sprang forward, and two other soldiers having joined them, the
21 41|      abreast with him, and the two soldiers followed behind. ~They arrived
22 41|    Artagnan perceived that the two soldiers had disappeared. ~He thought
23 41|        trench. The idea of the two soldiers who had abandoned him occurred
24 41|          were the heads of the two soldiers. D'Artagnan had not been
25 43|         living in order to be good soldiers, only eating salt meat and
26 46|            More than three hundred soldiers of all kinds were assembled
27 47|             Sixteen pioneers, four soldiers." ~"How far distant?" ~"
28 47|           pioneers, there are four soldiers and a brigadier, armed with
29 47|     courteously and addressing the soldiers and the pioneers, who, astonished
30 47|           of the aggressors; three soldiers fell dead, and one of the
31 47|          deal with brave and loyal soldiers of the king." ~Grimaud obeyed
32 47|            not pioneers, they were soldiers of the garrison. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "
33 49|            poets, enthusiasts, and soldiers, was scarcely shaded by
34 51|            not like to have simple soldiers, because they have the advantage
35 52|            guards; that is to say, soldiers. ~Felton's orders were,
36 53|          went out quietly with the soldiers. ~Milady knew she might
37 53|       Felton did not accompany the soldiers. He feared, then, to see
38 58|            that the uniform of the soldiers who guarded her was changed. ~
39 59|            ran to Felton, whom the soldiers still guarded on the terrace
40 59|     stupefied, looked on while the soldiers bound Felton, and could