Chapter

 1 3 |      made by the grazing of a ball." ~"Was he not a fine-looking
 2 6 |     man should be afraid of a ball, for he is doubtless a Musketeer
 3 6 |  manifested lest he receive a ball in the face, he had been
 4 14|       MILADY, Be at the first ball at which the Duke of Buckingham
 5 16|       What is that?" ~"Give a ball; you know how much the queen
 6 17|       there will shortly be a ball at the Hotel de Ville. I
 7 17|       You will appear at this ball?" ~"Yes." ~"With those studs?" ~"
 8 17|     But on what day will this ball take place?" asked Anne
 9 20|    weapons. Aramis received a ball which passed through his
10 20|        and Mousqueton another ball which lodged in the fleshy
11 20|    Mine was carried away by a ball. By my faith, it is very
12 21|     worn these studs was at a ball given by the king eight
13 21|      reconciled to me at that ball. That reconciliation was
14 21|  antagonist. But when is this ball to take place?" ~"Monday
15 22|    talked of in Paris but the ball which the aldermen of the
16 23|     and queen charming at the ball. It is true the cardinal
17 23|  Aramis at Crevecoeur, with a ball in his shoulder; and Athos
18 26|       cavalier, and went to a ball given by a lady friend of
19 28|      having allowed himself a ball in a part which people generally
20 33|    you favored me with at the ball of Mme. de Guise? You have
21 38|       as if he had received a ball in his heart. ~"Let us see,"
22 41|      heard the whistling of a ball pass over his head. ~No
23 41|       at the same instant the ball from the other musket tore
24 41| examined the hole made by the ball, and shook his head. The
25 41|       and shook his head. The ball was not a musket ball--it
26 41|      ball--it was an arquebus ball. The accuracy of the aim
27 41|    military ambuscade, as the ball was not of the regular caliber. ~
28 41|      of the Guardsmen fell. A ball had passed through his breast.
29 41|     two shots were fired. One ball struck the head of the already-wounded
30 41|      and he fell, struck by a ball which broke his shoulder. ~
31 44|      Eminence will judge: the ball of Madame the Constable;
32 46|   shall indubitably attract a ball." ~"Well, my dear," replied
33 47|    said d'Artagnan. ~"A spent ball?" ~"Not even that." ~"What