Chapter

 1 4 |     Porthos was talking with the soldier on guard. Between the two
 2 11|        heaven, by the honor of a soldier, by the courtesy of a gentleman,
 3 11|          I had your promise as a soldier and your word as a gentleman.
 4 14|          all the appearance of a soldier; and his buff boots still
 5 20|          noble companions of the soldier, would have betrayed the
 6 23|        the women!" cried the old soldier. "I know them by their romantic
 7 32|          a man without family, a soldier accustomed to inns, cabarets,
 8 33|         and soul to her handsome soldier. ~D'Artagnan opened the
 9 41|    thrown himself upon the other soldier, attacking him with his
10 41|          What is that?" said the soldier, uneasy at perceiving that
11 41|        go!" ~D'Artagnan took the soldier's arquebus, made him go
12 41| succeeded in reaching the second soldier. ~There were two means of
13 41| described the death of the other soldier, and the perils they had
14 42|          Fourreau, and the false soldier who had tried to kill d'
15 42|          believe you," cried the soldier, and he expired amid horrible
16 47|          fancies himself a great soldier, is nothing beside you." ~"
17 49|      with all the exactness of a soldier, but also with the courtesy
18 52|           my lieutenant," said a soldier, less stoical than his chief,
19 52|         t know what to do." ~The soldier went out to obey the orders
20 52|        corridor, followed by the soldier who had been sent to inform
21 52|         monk, you poor converted soldier, who has cut his uniform
22 53|         appeared to her that the soldier who was on duty at her door
23 53|    singing, Milady listened. The soldier on guard at her door stopped,
24 53|       likewise appeared that the soldier on duty--a zealous Catholic,
25 53|     right, Lieutenant," said the soldier. "Such songs disturb the
26 54|        madame, on the honor of a soldier, on the faith of a Christian." ~"
27 54|          the evening before, the soldier stopped his march to listen
28 55|      said Milady, elated. "Every soldier must be ambitious, must
29 55|         I am innocent?" ~"I am a soldier, madame, and fulfill the
30 55|      waited in the corridor, the soldier's half-pike in his hand,
31 55|         guard in his place. ~The soldier returned, and Felton gave
32 56|         night my Lord punished a soldier for having quit his post
33 56|        Yes, I know it," said the soldier. ~"I recommend you therefore
34 56|        Puritan lies." ~As to the soldier, he only smiled. ~"Zounds,
35 56|       would have reprimanded the soldier for indulging in such pleasantry,
36 56|      will, Lieutenant," said the soldier. ~Felton entered Milady'
37 57|        anyone cry out," said the soldier; "but you forgot to leave
38 58|         still at the castle. The soldier replied that he was, and
39 58|       was to be left alone. ~The soldier went out, leaving the dinner