Chapter

 1 9 |       love the English, but an Englishman." ~"Well, and by my faith,"
 2 9 |      be acknowledged that this Englishman is worthy of being loved.
 3 21|   nothing in your Grace but an Englishman, and consequently an enemy
 4 28|  public room, I saw one of our Englishman bargaining with a dealer
 5 28|      Athos; "I had a plan. The Englishman was an original; I had seen
 6 28|        what then?" ~"Well; the Englishman and his companion are still
 7 28|     has already been done, the Englishman would not, perhaps, be willing." ~"
 8 28|        said Athos, cooly. "The Englishman is overflowing with pistoles.
 9 28|     Athos went in quest of the Englishman, whom he found in the stable,
10 28|        a hundred pistoles. The Englishman calculated fast; the two
11 28|      equipped, monsieur." ~The Englishman, quite triumphant, did not
12 28|       my life. Two aces!" ~The Englishman looked, and was seized with
13 28|    horse back again," said the Englishman. ~"Certainly," said d'Artagnan. ~"
14 28|    hundred pistoles, which the Englishman paid down on the spot. ~
15 30|         30. D'artagnan And The Englishman~ ~ ~ ~ ~    D'Artagnan followed
16 30|      by recognizing in him the Englishman of Amiens who had won his
17 30|       us two." ~"Ah," said the Englishman, "is it you, my master?
18 30|       have no sword," said the Englishman. "Do you wish to play the
19 30|            Needless," said the Englishman; "I am well furnished with
20 30|        who are you?" asked the Englishman. ~"I am Monsieur d'Artagnan,
21 30|       he was going to fight an Englishman. We might say that was his
22 31|        real ones," replied the Englishman. ~"You played very willingly
23 31|       Yes, monsieur," said the Englishman, bowing. ~"Well! now tell
24 31|   coolly. ~"What?" replied the Englishman. ~"Why, that is that you
25 31| roaming over the fields." ~The Englishman looked at Athos, believing
26 31|      through his thigh, As the Englishman, without making any further
27 31|       a bound, and said to the Englishman, pointing his sword to his
28 31|      noted upon his face. ~The Englishman, delighted at having to
29 31|        do with that?" said the Englishman. ~"You can restore it to
30 31|      him, and although I am an Englishman. Thank him, then, madame,
31 31|  rights to my gratitude." ~The Englishman then turned round and described
32 31|   considered disobliging by an Englishman to refuse to pledge him.
33 34|     generously distributed the Englishman's pistoles, which were our
34 34|       blessed bread to kill an Englishman; but if I had pocketed his
35 45|    know him. Besides, he is an Englishman. But do not touch with the
36 48|         yes! Dear friend to an Englishman," interrupted Athos; "well
37 48|       dreamed that the unlucky Englishman was dead. I cannot recollect
38 54|      thought that there was an Englishman in all England who would