Chapter

 1 Pre|       while admiring, as others doubtless will admire, the details
 2 1  |       most minute observer, and doubtless from an instinctive feeling
 3 3  |         which had been made had doubtless furnished fresh food, had
 4 5  |  witness is Monsieur Aramis?" ~"Doubtless! Are you not aware that
 5 5  |         man," cried Jussac, who doubtless, by his gestures and the
 6 6  |     afraid of a ball, for he is doubtless a Musketeer apprentice." ~
 7 8  |         the encounter which was doubtless about to take place between
 8 9  |     carried off, a woman who is doubtless threatened, tortured perhaps,
 9 10 |    Bonacieux, the door of which doubtless acted upon by a spring,
10 11 |       came to his abode, he had doubtless hastened to the Rue des
11 14 |        take the purse, fearing, doubtless, that this pretended gift
12 16 | miserable fellow was?" ~"He was doubtless the first lover and accomplice
13 23 |     that subject? Stop!" ~"Yes, doubtless," replied d'Artagnan, who
14 23 |        master to despair, "yes, doubtless there is one." ~"There certainly
15 25 |    passed. M. de Treville would doubtless give him good advice as
16 25 |     young woman, whom they were doubtless making pay very dearly for
17 35 |      was very easy; for Milady, doubtless to conceal her blushes from
18 37 |      even by his terror. He had doubtless seen all. The young man
19 39 |      said d'Artagnan, "they are doubtless transporting her from one
20 48 |        are a great moralist." ~"Doubtless," said Aramis, "for we not
21 52 |        comedy of which we shall doubtless have the pleasure of following
22 53 |         use of it yourself, for doubtless you are doubly the accomplice
23 56 |     pronouncing a single word. ~Doubtless both of them understood
24 56 |       my tongue was frozen. God doubtless neither heard nor saw me,
25 56 |       poured out upon this man. Doubtless he was accustomed to such
26 56 |       with all my strength, and doubtless opposed, weak as I was,
27 59 |        sign it all the same?" ~"Doubtless," said Buckingham, "and
28 59 |      ship, on board of which he doubtless fancied he could distinguish
29 61 |        of the cardinal; and she doubtless would succeed in involving
30 63 |         He knows them, then?" ~"Doubtless. Has he not seen Monsieur
31 64 |         wild odoriferous herbs, doubtless possessed of virtues unknown
32 67 |         crimes your Eminence is doubtless ignorant, since you have
33 67 |   monsieur." ~"Monseigneur will doubtless recognize his own handwriting." ~