Chapter

 1 8 |        only found one chocolate breakfast at the house of a priest
 2 8 |      for his companions--as the breakfast at the priest's could only
 3 20|        the morning. They needed breakfast, and alighted at the door
 4 23|       friends, had given them a breakfast of chocolate. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~
 5 25|         best wine and as good a breakfast as possible--a desire which
 6 25|       Mousequeton, and while we breakfast, d'Artagnan will relate
 7 46|        said Athos, "you went to breakfast the day before yesterday
 8 46|       The three friends ordered breakfast, and went into a room in
 9 46|         and myself, will go and breakfast in the bastion St. Gervais,
10 46|       in the proposition. ~"The breakfast for these gentlemen is ready,"
11 46|  understood that it was to be a breakfast on the grass, took the basket,
12 46|         are you going to eat my breakfast?" asked the host. ~"What
13 46|         know well that we go to breakfast there." ~"But why did we
14 46|    there." ~"But why did we not breakfast at the Parpaillot?" ~"Because
15 47|      Grimaud announced that the breakfast was ready. ~Athos replied,
16 47|  promenade; here is a delicious breakfast; and yonder are five hundred
17 47|         and myself are about to breakfast in this bastion. Now, you
18 47|        disturbed when one is at breakfast. We request you, then, if
19 47|  gentlemen, will go on with our breakfast, and resume our conversation.
20 47|       that we have not finished breakfast; the second, that we still
21 47|       before the remains of the breakfast. ~"My idea?" said d'Artagnan. ~"
22 47|  Grimaud time to clear away the breakfast." ~"Ah, ah!" said Aramis, "
23 47|  Busigny that they would go and breakfast in the bastion St. Gervais;
24 47|  Artagnan, inviting all four to breakfast with him next morning. ~
25 48| purchaser for his diamond. ~The breakfast at M. de Treville's was
26 48| hovering in the horizon. ~After breakfast, it was agreed that they
27 48|    friends were sitting down to breakfast, saying, as had been agreed
28 53|    chamber they had brought her breakfast. Now, she thought, they
29 54|        all the preparations for breakfast without addressing a word
30 56|        fear. ~"When the hour of breakfast came, therefore, I did not
31 56|         which remained after my breakfast, thirst having been the
32 58|      Felton would appear at the breakfast hour; but Felton did not
33 61| assigned her a chamber, and had breakfast served. ~All the past was
34 61|   devastation and death. ~After breakfast, the abbess came to pay