Chapter

 1 Pre|        must confess these three strange names struck us; and it
 2 1  |       could be to him that such strange reproaches were addressed;
 3 2  |         escaped the end of this strange quarrel. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 4 3  |    Treville. ~"This is all very strange," said M. de Treville, after
 5 4  |    myself after him. Ah! That's strange! Here he is!" ~D'Artagnan,
 6 11 |         Artagnan, following the strange custom of the times, considered
 7 11 |        Aramis. All this is very strange; and I am curious to know
 8 12 |         for, although it may be strange, I have for some time had
 9 19 |   PARDIEU!" said he, "here is a strange thing! Since when, I wonder,
10 23 |   observe that; but I, whom the strange fashion in which that letter
11 24 |         the pavilion. ~It was a strange thing, and one which made
12 24 |       could recognize amid this strange disorder, fragments of garments,
13 31 |         He remembered in what a strange manner this woman had hitherto
14 35 |         constitute a passion so strange, and as it were, diabolical. ~
15 35 |      Look," said he, "is it not strange?" and he pointed out to
16 36 |            Milady smiled with a strange smile. ~"Then you love me?"
17 38 |        was quite excused by the strange masquerade before his eyes--
18 38 |       Blue and clear eyes, of a strange brilliancy, with black eyelids
19 40 |        eagerly the cause of the strange interview; but d'Artagnan
20 45 |         Our position is truly a strange one," continued Athos, laughing. "
21 49 |        streets of the city. ~So strange a reception naturally gave
22 50 |  between these two personages a strange silence, during which the
23 51 |         for he comprehended the strange qualities of this woman,
24 51 |         Besides, he had another strange fancy, which was always
25 51 |      discovery. His eyes took a strange expression, and with the
26 55 |        Felton stood before this strange apparition like one petrified. ~"
27 55 |       as if, fascinated by this strange creature, he could not detach
28 55 |      his usual stupidity into a strange prudence. It is the desire
29 56 |   myself sink by degrees into a strange torpor. Although I was without
30 56 |        I had fallen appeared so strange that I believed myself dreaming.
31 56 |       on her lips, took in this strange recital. "Oh, yes, scoundrel!
32 59 |        was because his love, so strange, so new, and so ardent,
33 59 |     that you are asking me very strange questions, and that I am
34 59 |        de Winter? You sent me a strange madman this morning! See
35 61 |      gentleman, and it appeared strange to me to meet with a person
36 61 |       eyes. ~Then remarking the strange expression of Milady's countenance,
37 63 | troubled and much upset by such strange events; she called some
38 65 |        died in three hours of a strange disorder which left livid
39 66 |         cries, which produced a strange and melancholy effect in