Chapter

 1 2 |      showing his teeth, which were fine and of which, as the rest
 2 3 |            do you only wear such a fine golden baldric to suspend
 3 4 |       elegant handkerchief, and of fine cambric--though cambric
 4 5 |           was, as was then said, a fine blade, and had had much
 5 6 |           of the chase today?" ~"A fine pleasure, indeed, monsieur!
 6 6 |              And who told you this fine story, sire?" asked Treville,
 7 6 |               Who has told me this fine story, monsieur? Who should
 8 6 |              And those two equally fine thrusts at Bernajoux." ~"
 9 7 |           he had paraded all these fine things before me. But be
10 7 |          went on prosperously. One fine morning the king commanded
11 10|             he saw on the ground a fine cambric handkerchief, which
12 11|       highly becoming to beauty. A fine and white stocking, a silken
13 11|         finger. ~"This is all very fine, dear Aramis," murmured
14 15|    dissemble; "I have learned some fine things concerning your Musketeers." ~"
15 20|        conversation about rain and fine weather; the travelers replied.
16 25|          came and boasted of their fine exploit in the cabaret of
17 27|         beautiful, this essence so fine, was seen to turn insensibly
18 27|            more intense toward the fine season of the year. June
19 28|        sell, too.' 'Ay, and a very fine one! I saw him yesterday;
20 29| Seventy-six years! PESTE! That's a fine age!" replied Porthos. ~"
21 32|           to observe it. ~"This is fine!" said Porthos to himself; "
22 33|        forgotten she ever existed? Fine vengeance that, on my faith!" ~
23 35|            two sapphires of such a fine water existed. Have you
24 37|          her by her night dress of fine India linen, to implore
25 40|         his new uniform and on his fine horse. She loved Porthos
26 41|          did she give you for this fine enterprise?" ~"A hundred
27 43|           blackened hands but with fine limbs, savoring of the man
28 47|         thus. He gave us some very fine horses." ~"And moreover,
29 47|            his path; and then some fine morning he will arrest d'
30 49|      rather deeply set; his mouth, fine and well cut, remained motionless
31 49|           the wheels rolled over a fine gravel, Milady could hear
32 54|       entered. ~It was a tolerably fine winter's day, and a ray
33 54|         her hands, and raising her fine eyes toward heaven, "Lord,
34 56|            young officer, "this is fine and good steel. You are
35 60|   seamstress at Tours who had such fine acquaintances, to obtain