Chapter

 1 1 |           to d'Artagnan, "I was not speaking to you, sir." ~"But I am
 2 1 |            to you, sir." ~"But I am speaking to you!" replied the young
 3 1 |            a suppressed tone, as if speaking to himself, "This is annoying,"
 4 2 |     particular, but on the contrary speaking to everybody. ~"And what
 5 2 |            you, you would repent of speaking thus." ~"Are you going to
 6 3 |         that I am ruining myself by speaking the truth. But I still trust
 7 4 |            Artagnan," continued he, speaking to himself with all the
 8 5 |             then," continued Athos, speaking half to himself, "if I kill
 9 6 |            Would not one say he was speaking of a religious community?
10 6 |          passed before them without speaking or looking--indeed, as if
11 7 |             Be it understood we are speaking of Athos. During the five
12 7 |             not prevent others from speaking of them before him, although
13 9 |          the events of which we are speaking, and perhaps with the presence
14 16|          Athos, in a low voice, and speaking very quickly," she fell
15 17|           address," said the queen, speaking so low that Mme. Bonacieux
16 18|           listen; they appear to be speaking of me." ~D'Artagnan drew
17 18|           to the Louvre." ~"Without speaking to anyone but yourself?" ~"
18 22|          the hall. The cardinal was speaking to him in a low voice, and
19 23|     intention was to go out without speaking to the worthy mercer; but
20 25|           was about to pass without speaking to him, but, as he had done
21 26|         sure that it is Aramis I am speaking to." ~"To himself, my friend,
22 28|           remember a dream. We were speaking of hanging." ~"Ah, you see
23 34|         This mendicant insists upon speaking to you, and pretends that
24 35|            your hands." ~While thus speaking Athos regarded with attention
25 39|            him, and retired without speaking a word. D'Artagnan remained
26 44| conversation?" ~"Hush!" said Athos, speaking in a low voice. "We have
27 49|         corner, and retired without speaking. ~The officer superintended
28 51|            cried Grimaud. ~"You are speaking, you scoundrel!" said Athos,
29 51|             with their eyes without speaking a single word until he had
30 52|            door, and waited without speaking a word, without making a
31 53|            to this dialogue without speaking a word. ~Milady reflected
32 54|            understand of whom I was speaking." ~"The hand of the Lord
33 55|        described, she heard someone speaking in a low voice at the door.
34 59|            ignorant of whom you are speaking, my Lord. I killed the Duke
35 62|       forget to treat me harshly in speaking of me to the abbess." ~"
36 63|           Of what companion are you speaking, dear Constance?" ~"Of her
37 67|           and of what woman are you speaking thus?" ~"Of Milady de Winter,"