Chapter

 1 11|      windows! Ah, this visit was expected. We shall see the windows
 2 11|       That is the hour when I am expected." ~"Madame," said the young
 3 11|        the name of heaven! I was expected at sharp midnight, and I
 4 13|    instead of the executioner he expected, only his commissary of
 5 14|          where he appeared to be expected. ~It was a large cabinet,
 6 16|        from his mistress that he expected to be arrested every instant. ~
 7 16|       the seizure of her letter, expected reproaches, was much astonished
 8 21|      where certainly you are not expected, and which is ordinarily
 9 23|    anything from you. Yes, I was expected, and very impatiently, I
10 23|   command? The least that can be expected is that you will be arrested." ~"
11 24|       strokes, which made up the expected hour, vibrated harmoniously
12 24|        the pretty Mme. Bonacieux expected him. ~Wrapped in this sweet
13 25|          that as he every moment expected his mistress, who was one
14 26|        one is young, what can be expected?--one is weak. An officer
15 26|          close to La Force. As I expected, my officer was there. I
16 28|            No," said Porthos, "I expected some gentlemen of the neighborhood,
17 28| province--one of the gentlemen I expected today--seemed to have such
18 29|         Yes, the poor man may be expected to leave me a widow, any
19 32|   Although the Musketeer was not expected before one o'clock, the
20 32|          errand boy, as might be expected, was not admitted to the
21 34|         man brings me the news I expected." And rising also, he went
22 36|        Gascon; but as before she expected him in vain. ~The next morning,
23 36|        brother-in-law and myself expected you yesterday and the day
24 36|     simple," said d'Artagnan; "I expected this letter. My credit rises
25 37|          The imprudent young man expected a surprise, mixed with shame--
26 39|           company Dessessart, is expected at the Palais-Cardinal this
27 40|       inward consolation; it was expected by everybody that the campaign
28 43|       more precipitately than he expected, papers were found which
29 43|          illustrious visitor was expected, and had consequently sent
30 48|       road by which Planchet was expected. ~"Really," said Athos to
31 48|          opened the so anxiously expected letter. ~It contained half
32 51|        said he. "Are the English expected by land, or do the Musketeers
33 51|     sword through his body." ~"I expected as much," said Athos; "and
34 58|        space frightened her. ~"I expected this," said Felton. ~"It'
35 59|          demanded Buckingham. "I expected him this morning." ~"He
36 63|     Every instant Mme. Bonacieux expected to see Milady, but she did