Chapter

 1 Pre|    science is carried to such a high degree appeared almost miraculous.  
 2 1  |         women flying toward the High Street, leaving their children
 3 1  |     azure; face long and brown; high cheek bones, a sign of sagacity;
 4 9  |  occasion for support so lowly. High heads expose themselves
 5 13 |         here and are accused of high treason." ~"Of high treason!"
 6 13 |  accused of high treason." ~"Of high treason!" cried Bonacieux,
 7 13 |       Bonacieux, terrified; "of high treason! How is it possible
 8 13 |     Spaniards, to be accused of high treason? Consider, monsieur,
 9 14 |      see." ~"You are accused of high treason," said the cardinal,
10 16 |      more she has forgotten the high position in which she was
11 16 |   believe the queen to have too high a sense of her duty, sire." ~"
12 16 |       his estates the rights of high and low tribunals. He tore
13 16 |        and yours, Duke, however high they may be placed, and
14 17 |  fancied himself already on the high road to honors and fortune. ~
15 20 |        was confined between two high banks, they fell in with
16 20 |         their two nags upon the high road, and ran toward the
17 24 |       in a very private spot. A high wall, at the angle of which
18 24 |   almost wild. He ran along the high road, took the path he had
19 25 |        further corroborated the high opinion the innkeeper had
20 27 |     society--those manners of a high degree which appeared, as
21 29 |     Musketeers, who were all of high rank; but our Gascon cadet
22 31 |      young, handsome, rich, and high in the cardinal's favor.
23 38 |   cardinal does not hold you in high admiration for the affair
24 38 |   understand that among all his high connections he must find
25 45 |        within twenty paces of a high hedge to watch the passage
26 56 |       infamy. You are placed on high, my Lord, but tremble! Above
27 57 | Buckingham!" cried Felton, in a high state of excitement. ~Milady
28 58 |       oars, but the sea was too high to let them get much hold
29 61 |          beheld nothing but the high fortunes reserved for her
30 61 |        sent to me by someone of high rank, under the name of
31 61 |       young woman by far in her high air and aristocratic bearing.
32 61 |      not for want of friends in high places; but these friends
33 64 |          and a man appeared, of high stature, pale complexion,
34 65 |        hedge, two or three feet high. Athos sprang over the hedge
35 66 |         and the skeleton of its high belfry. In front of them
36 67 |     stopped at a cabaret on the high road, a man coming from