Chapter

 1 2 |       gentleman blamed even by his enemies; and he had many such among
 2 4 |         man accustomed to look his enemies in the face." ~"Ah, PARDIEU!
 3 6 |          the king, are the natural enemies of the Guardsmen, who belong
 4 6 |        Musketeers were known to be enemies of the cardinal, and were
 5 6 |           in time to prevent their enemies from entering with them.
 6 8 |    Treville, and were consequently enemies of the cardinal, I thought
 7 16|      conspire, no doubt, with your enemies, the Huguenots and the Spaniards." ~"
 8 16|            he, "you see how far my enemies go; they menace you with
 9 16|        thus I will always treat my enemies and yours, Duke, however
10 18|           if you betray me, and my enemies pardon me, I will kill myself,
11 21|          the hope of soon becoming enemies." ~"Be satisfied; I promise
12 23|            it is I who say it--see enemies in all directions. If anyone
13 26|       while the Hebrews beat their enemies, and then he blessed them
14 30|          her from the hands of her enemies; but I am ignorant. All
15 31|          natural between men twice enemies. ~Athos fenced with as much
16 31|        although we have been twice enemies, although it was I who insulted
17 39|         may be in it. They must be enemies." ~"He is right," said Porthos; "
18 39|       Eminence was terrible to his enemies, he was strongly attached
19 40|           world, you have powerful enemies; if you do not take great
20 40|          inconceivable fatality my enemies are in the service of your
21 40|     friends. We owe nothing to our enemies; and let me give you a piece
22 41|        tranquil, as one of his two enemies was killed and the other
23 43| assassinated. ~It is true that the enemies of the cardinal said that
24 43|          say, nor everything their enemies say. ~These attempts did
25 44|           her Majesty can love the enemies of the king but that she
26 44|          she can conspire with the enemies of France. You recollect
27 44|          Eminence as concerns your enemies, Monseigneur will permit
28 44|           him of mine?" ~"Have you enemies, then?" asked Richelieu. ~"
29 44|     Richelieu. ~"Yes, monseigneur, enemies against whom you owe me
30 47|        said d'Artagnan, "with such enemies. First, my stranger of Meung;
31 48|           and the confusion of the enemies of the kingdom, is on the
32 53|            I am in the hands of my enemies," continued she, with that
33 55|            me in the hands of mine enemies, of the enemy of England,
34 57|          live to triumph over your enemies." ~Milady put him from her
35 61|           by the cardinal upon his enemies. The abbess only crossed
36 62|         Why?" ~"You forget that my enemies may arrive at any minute." ~"
37 63|        terrible duel, in which her enemies showed as much perseverance
38 63|          either our friends or our enemies," said Milady, with her
39 67|       having corresponded with the enemies of the kingdom; you are