Chapter

 1 13|           a table, a chair, and a commissary. The commissary was seated
 2 13|      chair, and a commissary. The commissary was seated in the chair,
 3 13|          and upon a sign from the commissary drew back so far as to be
 4 13|     unable to hear anything. ~The commissary, who had till this time
 5 13|           he had to do with. This commissary was a man of very repulsive
 6 13|          Fossoyeurs, No. 14. ~The commissary then, instead of continuing
 7 13|           to him. ~"But, Monsieur Commissary," said he, calmly, "believe
 8 13|   governed." ~"Indeed?" asked the commissary, with an air of doubt. "
 9 13|     Monsieur Bonacieux," said the commissary, looking at the accused
10 13|          abducted her," added the commissary; "and do you know the man
11 13|      affirm nothing, Monsieur the Commissary, and that I only suspect." ~"
12 13|         home." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   The commissary now appeared to experience
13 13|        persons." ~The face of the commissary grew still darker. ~"You
14 13|          recognize him," said the commissary. "That is all very well,
15 13|           the prisoner," said the commissary to the two guards. ~"Where
16 13|    provided it is safe," said the commissary, with an indifference which
17 13|           led him away, while the commissary wrote a letter in haste
18 13| executioner he expected, only his commissary of the preceding evening,
19 13|         day?" ~"Ah, yes, Monsieur Commissary; yes, that is true, and
20 13|    Monsieur d'Artagnan," said the commissary to the guards. The two guards
21 13|    Monsieur d'Artagnan," said the commissary, addressing Athos, "declare
22 13|          Artagnan?" exclaimed the commissary. ~"Not the least in the
23 13|      gentleman's name?" asked the commissary. ~"I cannot tell you; I
24 13|           Your name?" replied the commissary. ~"Athos," replied the Musketeer. ~"
25 13|          But I tell you, Monsieur Commissary," cried Bonacieux, in his
26 13|          at his uniform, Monsieur Commissary, look at his uniform!" ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   "
27 13|        That's true," murmured the commissary; "PARDIEU, that's true." ~
28 13|    Bastille, gave a letter to the commissary. ~"Oh, unhappy woman!" cried
29 13|         unhappy woman!" cried the commissary. ~"How? What do you say?
30 13|          I swear to you, Monsieur Commissary, that you are in the profoundest
31 13|           Bah!" said Athos to the commissary, "if you have no more need
32 13|           is very tiresome." ~The commissary designated by the same gesture
33 13|         as I bade you," cried the commissary, "and preserve absolute
34 14|      disagreeable to Monsieur the Commissary, and I no longer have them." ~"
35 15|           Tremouille. ~The second commissary was as much bewildered as