Chapter

 1 2 |          his cloak; and while he spoke with a lofty air and twisted
 2 2 |      transparency. Habitually he spoke little and slowly, bowed
 3 3 |   Treville, growing warmer as he spoke, "and his majesty was right;
 4 3 |        the antechamber. Everyone spoke, harangued, and vociferated,
 5 5 |        be your man." ~D'Artagnan spoke these words with a simplicity
 6 5 |    savors of the gentleman. Thus spoke and acted the gallant knights
 7 7 |         had a mistress. He never spoke of women. He certainly did
 8 7 |   movement of his lips. He never spoke to him, except under the
 9 7 |        Grimaud. On these days he spoke a little. ~Porthos, as we
10 7 |         hearing himself talk. He spoke upon all subjects except
11 7 |         of others?" ~"PARDIEU! I spoke of them because Porthos
12 11|        that the person to whom I spoke was a woman." ~"That is
13 15|          first word the cardinal spoke of Mme. de Chevreuse--who,
14 15|         the affair about which I spoke to you." ~"We all know that,"
15 17|       voice; it was a friend who spoke thus. ~In fact, at one of
16 17|    handsome, young, and bold; he spoke of love like a man who did
17 17|        this!" ~At the moment she spoke these words a rap on the
18 20|          him in all his voyages, spoke French perfectly well; he
19 20| confidence with which d'Artagnan spoke convinced Patrick, which
20 24|          know him." ~"But as you spoke to him you must have seen
21 27|        his shoulders when people spoke of the future. His secret,
22 28|          a good drinker." ~Athos spoke this in so natural a manner
23 31|       observed then came in. She spoke some words to Lord de Winter
24 31|          was his compatriot; she spoke French with an elegance
25 47|        same evening the cardinal spoke to M. de Treville of the
26 48| discretion of Grimaud, who never spoke a word but when his master
27 51|       this delicious occupation, spoke a language which, though
28 57|          doubt, of my return. He spoke of me to Lord de Winter,
29 58|         this is person of whom I spoke to you, and whom you must
30 59|      Lord de Winter, undoubtedly spoke in his name, and softened. ~"
31 59|      becoming more excited as he spoke, "my Lord, beware! All England
32 61|        the young woman of whom I spoke, who is persecuted, no doubt,
33 63|       Lord de Winter believed he spoke in this manner to soothe
34 64|   passenger, went up to him, and spoke a few words to him. The
35 66|     mouth was mute; but her eyes spoke with their inexpressible