Chapter

 1 4 |    enemies in the face." ~"Ah, PARDIEU! I know full well that you
 2 5 |      doubt upon his courage. ~"PARDIEU, monsieur!" said Athos, "
 3 6 |        this insolent speech. ~"PARDIEU," resumed the latter, twisting
 4 6 |       your brother-in-law. Ah, PARDIEU, Treville! I enjoy beforehand
 5 7 |       princesses of others?" ~"PARDIEU! I spoke of them because
 6 8 |    history of the Saraband?" ~"PARDIEU! Know it!" replied d'Artagnan,
 7 9 |     scattered his pearls; and, PARDIEU, I picked up two that I
 8 11|      the theologian reverted, "PARDIEU, it would be droll if this
 9 13|      murmured the commissary; "PARDIEU, that's true." ~At this
10 16|      and the Spaniards." ~"No, PARDIEU, no! To conspire against
11 18|     respectable appearance." ~"PARDIEU," cried d'Artagnan, "it
12 19|       moment Porthos entered. "PARDIEU!" said he, "here is a strange
13 23|      his Majesty's service?" ~"PARDIEU! They did not scruple much
14 25|  without being too curious?" ~"PARDIEU! In the opposite direction
15 25|   particular inspection. ~"Ah, PARDIEU! Is that you?" said Porthos
16 26|       he is still here." ~"Ah, PARDIEU! My dear dame," said d'Artagnan,
17 28|  pistoles for a chestnut nag. 'PARDIEU,' said I, 'my good gentleman,
18 28|        harness." ~"Stake both, PARDIEU! I am not selfish, as you
19 28|      Upon our lackey's horses, PARDIEU. Anybody may see by our
20 28|        and superb fruit. ~"Ah, PARDIEU!" said he, rising, "you
21 28|      the end of ten minutes. ~"PARDIEU!" replied d'Artagnan, "for
22 28|     fifty." ~"You think so?" ~"PARDIEU!" ~"Ah, that is true. I
23 30|       are you sure of that?" ~"PARDIEU, monsieur, I can't be more
24 31|            The part she plays, PARDIEU! It is not difficult to
25 34|    been promised to us." ~"No, PARDIEU; though I should like to
26 37|     very well," said be; "but, PARDIEU, if you don't calm yourself,
27 42|       in one another's arms. ~"Pardieu!" cried d'Artagnan, "you
28 42|  tavern?" asked Athos. ~"Well, pardieu! there is yours, my dear
29 44| cardinal, in a low voice. "Ah, pardieu!" continued he, "if it were
30 46|        bound in blue velvet. ~"Pardieu, gentlemen," said he. "I
31 47|      we are four--one for one. Pardieu! if we may believe the signs
32 47|        reload their weapons. ~"Pardieu!" said Athos, "it was hardly
33 48|    when the letter came. ~"Oh, pardieu, less than nothing," said
34 48|        said the Swiss. ~"Well, pardieu!" said Aramis, "it was only
35 50|        try them upon this one. PARDIEU! if you succeed with him,