Chapter

 1 Pre|         not my intention here to enter into an analysis of this
 2 6  |      through which the king must enter. ~Louis XIII appeared, walking
 3 7  |       servants, and that he must enter into the service of d'Artagnan.
 4 9  |   together, on seeing d'Artagnan enter with his brow covered with
 5 9  |    insupportable." ~"'--will you enter this carriage, and that
 6 11 |       windows open, and the lady enter by escalade. Very pretty!" ~
 7 11 |     Artagnan resolved to try and enter the Louvre. His costume
 8 13 |         him traverse a court and enter a corridor in which were
 9 13 |         horseback. They made him enter this carriage, the officer
10 23 |       not natural for letters to enter people's houses in this
11 23 |         not only to stop, but to enter into conversation with him. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
12 25 |    giving himself the trouble to enter into any discussion with
13 26 |          I warn you." ~"I do not enter the Church; I re-enter it.
14 28 |        had made him proposals to enter into his service. I staked
15 28 |          promised that he should enter the company of the Musketeers. ~
16 29 |    assume, "when we are about to enter upon a campaign--a campaign,
17 31 |        should not have failed to enter into the Guards of the cardinal
18 35 |    little chamber. She heard him enter, but she did not raise her
19 35 | trembling voice, "why do you not enter? Count, Count," added she, "
20 40 |          day or other you should enter the Musketeers." ~"Monseigneur
21 40 |         him to propose to him to enter into his guards with the
22 41 |         ambassador; he wished to enter it as a conqueror. ~It resulted
23 41 |       possessed with ambition to enter the Musketeers, had formed
24 43 |   perhaps is not aware, about to enter into orders, I endeavored
25 43 |           replied the cardinal. "Enter, gentlemen, and be kind
26 48 |       pigs. Well, as he means to enter the Church at the same time
27 49 |          invited his prisoner to enter the house. She, with a still-smiling
28 49 |     every instant to see a judge enter to interrogate her. ~But
29 50 |          to obtain permission to enter the port, a little boat
30 54 |   sufficient self-command not to enter. ~However, a few instants
31 56 |   appointed hour. Felton did not enter. ~Two hours after, as midnight
32 59 |   overheard. Patrick, let no one enter. Oh, I cannot tell what
33 60 |        him in making him at last enter the Musketeers--for without
34 63 |          After the siege I shall enter the house of the Lazarists.
35 66 |        said d'Artagnan. ~"I will enter a cloister; I will become
36 67 |          After the siege I shall enter the house of the Lazarists.