Chapter

 1 6 |       whether they should not set fire to the hotel to punish the
 2 6 |      quarter, and endeavor to set fire to Paris, without your saying
 3 7 |       feared his master as he did fire, while entertaining a strong
 4 14|         which there was already a fire, although it was scarcely
 5 15|        case the mine throws forth fire, and fire enlightens. ~"
 6 15|       mine throws forth fire, and fire enlightens. ~"Police affairs!"
 7 18|          to throw myself into the fire for you; finally, that the
 8 25| partridges was turning before the fire, and on each side of a large
 9 26|       light prove not a devouring fire!" ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    D'Artagnan,
10 27|           he had forty charges to fire, and that he and his lackey
11 27|           he and his lackey would fire to the last one before he
12 27|       cried Athos. "I am going to fire!" ~"Gentlemen," exclaimed
13 32|          that he did not see that fire, that animation, that bustle,
14 37|      beating heart and a brain on fire he re-entered the hotel
15 38|         black as jet, nostrils of fire, legs clean and elegant,
16 39|        they will miss me; if they fire we will ride after the carriage,
17 41|       fetch that letter under the fire of the bastion?" ~"You must
18 43|    gentlemen can wait near a good fire?" said the cardinal. ~The
19 44|         You think, then, that the fire at the Palace of Justice
20 46|          and a hundred charges to fire." ~"Oh, Athos!" said Aramis, "
21 47|        feel a great repugnance to fire on these poor devils of
22 47|       within musket shot, we must fire upon them. If they continue
23 47|      continue to advance, we must fire again. We must fire as long
24 47|          must fire again. We must fire as long as we have loaded
25 47|           I mine," said Aramis. ~"Fire, then," said Athos. ~The
26 47|            they opened a terrible fire upon this man, who appeared
27 47|          dead cannot return their fire." ~"Certainly not! They
28 48|          will roast you at a slow fire, like a savage." ~"Ah, monsieur!" ~
29 48|          approached the lamp, set fire to the paper, and did not
30 49|         and the sea with bands of fire, and casting upon the towers
31 53|        were told to guard her--to fire at her if she attempted
32 55|        her look illumined by that fire which had already created
33 56|         made me start. A globe of fire appeared above the glazed
34 56|           a whistle; the globe of fire which lighted the room reascended
35 57|         pain and shame. A burning fire, a red-hot iron, the iron
36 58|          burned her like a bed of fire. She cast a glance at the
37 59|         calmness, only an unusual fire beamed from his eyes, like
38 61|        sometimes azure, sometimes fire, sometimes the opaque blackness
39 65|         upon a stool near a dying fire. Her elbows were placed