Chapter

 1 1 |              toward the High Street, leaving their children crying at
 2 1 |             him his benediction. ~On leaving the paternal chamber, the
 3 3 |         smiled at this flourish; and leaving his young man compatriot
 4 10|            so many frightened crows, leaving on the ground and on the
 5 11|            was over, they went away, leaving the house empty and exposed." ~"
 6 15|              that M. de Treville, on leaving the residence of the LIEUTENANT-CRIMINEL
 7 16|     POSSESSED that ever existed. ~On leaving the convent he entered into
 8 17|          which King Solomon names as leaving no traces of their passage.
 9 20|              of age, and whom he was leaving in his gore, deprived of
10 22|              the privilege he had of leaving his lady, to advance eagerly
11 22|              the hand was withdrawn, leaving in his an object which he
12 25|              Gardes, they separated, leaving the street at opposite ends,
13 25|              Artagnan went upstairs, leaving his host a little better
14 25|             Mousqueton. "Then, as in leaving the cabaret they took different
15 33|          vessel at the moment he was leaving England, he suspected that
16 34|          could be, came to Aramis on leaving Athos. ~Now, as d'Artagnan
17 38|              o'clock with Athos, and leaving Planchet to guard the house. ~
18 40| brother-in-law, Monsieur Dessessart, leaving you to hope that one day
19 40|         followed the company, and on leaving the aubourg St. Antoine,
20 41|            thing to see this wretch, leaving a long track of blood on
21 42|          four friends quit the room, leaving to Planchet and Fourreau
22 43|           were obliged to re-embark, leaving on the field of battle two
23 43|            powerful than themselves--leaving Athos the post of speaker. ~
24 43|          letting his cloak fall, and leaving his face uncovered. ~"Monsieur
25 49|            offshore. Nine days after leaving the Charente, pale with
26 49|           madame," said the officer, leaving the entrance open, and drawing
27 54|              moved without any sound leaving his mouth, and making a
28 55|            rapidly into the chamber, leaving the door open behind him,
29 56|            Well," said the baron, on leaving her "you will not escape
30 57|          return Lord de Winter died, leaving me his sole heir. Whence
31 58|                The soldier went out, leaving the dinner served. ~Felton
32 59|      likewise, dusty, out of breath, leaving at the gate a post horse,
33 65|              the side of d'Artagnan, leaving the place free for another