Chapter

 1 Pre|         may experience.~This being understood, let us proceed with our
 2 2  |            curl with ire. Treville understood admirably the war method
 3 4  |      cannot see." ~Whether Porthos understood him or did not understand
 4 4  |            Athos, it may easily be understood that the young man was not
 5 6  |           though. It may easily be understood, therefore, that the conversation
 6 6  |        monsieur." ~D'Artagnan, who understood that it was to him this
 7 7  |          this worthy signor. Be it understood we are speaking of Athos.
 8 7  |     talents, believed he perfectly understood what he wanted, flew to
 9 8  |          not to fathom them. ~They understood, then, from the few words
10 11 |            a Picard." ~"Then it is understood," said d'Artagnan; "you
11 12 |          Oh, my Lord! You have ill understood, wrongly interpreted; I
12 24 |            cries to us so as to be understood unmistakably that some great
13 26 |        shoulder. ~It may be easily understood that in the present disposition
14 27 |            d'Artagnan, who quickly understood whence such an exact description
15 28 |        ambition--apart, be it well understood, from his desire of finding
16 29 |        attention. Nevertheless, he understood it all, but was deaf. ~The
17 32 |            liberal--that is, be it understood, for a procurator's wife--
18 32 |            grimace; Mme. Coquenard understood it. ~"I wished to know the
19 35 |           like a man who wishes it understood that he would not be sorry
20 36 |        ready," said he. ~"You have understood me, then, dear Monsieur
21 36 |          epithet, as may be easily understood, resounded to the very bottom
22 38 |            by another sign that be understood perfectly, and set off. ~"
23 38 |            a smile, and d'Artagnan understood that it was all very well
24 39 |        cardinal's arms. It is well understood that he did not breathe
25 40 | Monseigneur, your Eminence has ill understood my words." ~"You want a
26 46 |                            Grimaud understood that it was to be a breakfast
27 47 |       smile which d'Artagnan alone understood. ~"I have an idea," said
28 48 |           to d'Artagnan, who by it understood he was at liberty to speak. ~"
29 56 |             Doubtless both of them understood that the situation had become
30 62 |     country." ~"Capital! but it is understood you will only cross the
31 62 |            danger." ~"That is well understood." ~"And in that case, how
32 63 |            Artagnan smiled--for he understood that Athos was sure of his
33 67 |       between him and the gate; he understood that he was completely at