Chapter

 1 1 |         made to remain firm, as a future Musketeer ought, nature
 2 1 |          great influence over his future life. ~Now, as at the moment
 3 1 |          and full of hope for the future, he retired to bed and slept
 4 3 |           as if he considered the future in his own hands. ~"But
 5 4 |        perfect politeness for the future. You must henceforth be
 6 6 |        imagination, saw in it his future fortune, and passed the
 7 6 |         imagination, depended his future life, he saluted Aramis
 8 6 |         victory, full of hopes of future favor, he was resolved not
 9 7 |       extended revelations in the future. In the meanwhile, he looked
10 7 | permission. "For," added he, "the future cannot fail to mend; I inevitably
11 11|       Artagnan, reflecting on his future amours, addressing himself
12 16|     occasion, I warn you, at some future period to speak of that." ~"
13 16|       advice appeared good to the future chancellor. He conjured
14 17|      interest, and upon which our future fortune perhaps depends." ~"
15 25|          for the past and for the future; and the worthy captain,
16 26|      projects of intrigue for the future, and determined as he was
17 26|           place of sojourn of the future abbe; the defiles of the
18 26|         the moment, always in the future, when Aramis would throw
19 27|          when people spoke of the future. His secret, then, was in
20 28|           ease with regard to the future, did honor to the repast,
21 31|           she may perhaps on some future day speak a word that will
22 34|      taking any thought for their future, he returned to Porthos,
23 39|          concealed a fear for the future. ~Suddenly Planchet entered,
24 41|      caught a glimpse of a better future. ~Then he had made himself
25 44|         your confidence as to the future." ~"Well, here, for example,"
26 47|    followers of Mohammed, and the future is in his hands." ~Then,
27 48|          drink. Nothing makes the future look so bright as surveying
28 50|         and not to anticipate the future. At all events, she congratulated
29 50|           in need to regulate her future conduct. ~"You have, then,
30 52|       lost in the distance of the future. ~Yes; but in order to avenge
31 56|       principal instrument of her future fortune and vengeance? She
32 61|           her looks, fixed on the future, beheld nothing but the
33 63|        order. She saw vaguely the future; but she stood in need of
34 63|        never want for anything in future. In fact, M. Bonacieux,
35 66|         pardon you for my blasted future, my lost honor, my defiled
36 67|        never want for anything in future. In fact, M. Bonacieux,