Chapter

 1 1 |    retired to bed and slept the sleep of the brave. ~This sleep,
 2 1 |       sleep of the brave. ~This sleep, provincial as it was, brought
 3 6 |      but he who watches while I sleep, who labors while I amuse
 4 6 |         me! Do you think I ever sleep, then? I sleep no longer,
 5 6 |     think I ever sleep, then? I sleep no longer, monsieur. I sometimes
 6 6 |      However ill the king might sleep, M. de Treville slept still
 7 6 |         not having been able to sleep for the joy he felt in the
 8 14|     queen made Madame de Surgis sleep in her chamber, and detained
 9 16|     fall on the floor and go to sleep. He kept himself upright
10 16|      two hands, he pretended to sleep. ~"These young fellows can
11 20|   travelers declared they would sleep in the common chamber, each
12 20|      willing, gentlemen, I will sleep across your doorway, and
13 20|            And on what will you sleep?" said d'Artagnan. ~"Here
14 24|   position in his corner and to sleep, whether well or ill. D'
15 24|      years old, and at that age sleep has its imprescriptible
16 24| advantage had been taken of his sleep, and having found his diamond
17 25|       one so thirsty as want of sleep. I am parched with thirst.
18 25|         it would be possible to sleep at Clermont. ~As d'Artagnan
19 26|      existence then resembles a sleep of which this thought is
20 27|           Tomorrow at daybreak. Sleep as soundly as you can tonight,
21 29|      like a man awakened from a sleep of a hundred years. ~"Ma-madame!"
22 36|    either from tears or want of sleep. The number of lights had
23 48|   people, did not allow them to sleep very quietly. ~On the morning
24 48|        Go to bed, Planchet, and sleep soundly." ~"My faith, monsieur!
25 55|       eyes, reddened by want of sleep, denoted that he had passed
26 55|        to my soul, which cannot sleep: 'Strike, save England,
27 56|         all that passed in that sleep, or the time which glided
28 56|       the heavy darkness of the sleep from which I could not rouse
29 56|         I had fallen asleep; my sleep, then, must have lasted
30 56|    taken place during this long sleep? ~"I dressed myself as quickly
31 56|         triumphed over me in my sleep, that all was completed.
32 56|        eyes; I had not dared to sleep a single instant. The light
33 56|         this time it was not my sleep that enabled the coward
34 56|   pillow, and while feigning to sleep, my hand grasped the handle
35 61|        of repose. Go to bed and sleep; at dinnertime we will rouse
36 61|     willingly have gone without sleep, sustained as she was by
37 61|     Milady, "what can those who sleep wish for--a happy awakening?
38 63|        be alone, to weep and to sleep. I take charge of everything;