Chapter

 1 1 |            their somewhat uncertain courage with a musket or a partisan,
 2 1 |          and the king. It is by his courage, please observe, by his
 3 1 |              please observe, by his courage alone, that a gentleman
 4 1 | consequently there is twice as much courage in fighting. I have nothing
 5 2 |         boasted the bearing and the courage of his own people. While
 6 3 |          his heart by this proof of courage, sprang toward him. ~"I
 7 5 |            of foul play and want of courage. ~Now, we must have badly
 8 5 |            the least doubt upon his courage. ~"PARDIEU, monsieur!" said
 9 5 |              for Athos, whose great courage alone supported him, sank
10 6 |            esteem. Both were men of courage and honor; and as M. de
11 8 |      swearing in order to rouse his courage. "Besides, by the faith
12 9 |       half-drawn swords. "It is not courage that is needed; it is prudence." ~"
13 11|            coming back to recommend courage to his lackey. ~"Be easy,
14 12|            Austria, who had not the courage to find fault with the duke
15 14|        opposed, he resumed a little courage, and ventured to draw up
16 18|               said Mme. Bonacieux. "Courage, my friend, but above all,
17 20|           fact, it required all the courage which he concealed beneath
18 21|    comprehend how so much prudence, courage, and devotedness could be
19 23|           you had worn out all your courage the first time." ~"Monsieur
20 27|             a higher opinion of the courage and skill of Athos than
21 33|     rendezvous of which she had not courage to speak." And he looked
22 35|           me." ~"Shall you have the courage?" said Athos. ~"I shall,"
23 40|          with more intelligence and courage than another would have
24 40|          men of heart I mean men of courage. But young as you are, and
25 41|            three Musketeers and the courage and conduct of d'Artagnan,
26 41|             a single step. Besides, courage was out of the question
27 41|         difference between a man of courage and such a coward as you.
28 49|            end to my doubts; I have courage enough for any danger I
29 51|          count on Buckingham, their courage would fail with their hope. ~
30 55|          warned you! But be of good courage, my lad; in three days we
31 56|          every creature who has the courage to use it. I will allow
32 57|           and terrible proof of her courage. ~"You are mistaken, my
33 63|              my God!" ~"Come, come! courage!" ~The bell of the convent
34 63|          beats so I cannot walk." ~"Courage, courage! remember that
35 63|            cannot walk." ~"Courage, courage! remember that in a quarter
36 63|           him. You have restored my courage by a single word; go, I
37 63|           guess where we are. Come, courage! take something." ~Mme.
38 64|          chapel d'Artagnan felt his courage fall anew, and returned
39 67|         resources his activity, his courage, and his shrewdness might