Chapter

 1 2 |   affectedly. It was for this reason, as he said to those around
 2 3 |      very rich, and I have no reason to think matters have much
 3 4 |       handkerchiefs without a reason. What the devil! Paris is
 4 6 | called Louis the Just without reason. Tomorrow, then, monsieur--
 5 8 |    have already given me that reason, and I find it excellent." ~"
 6 10|       known since morning the reason of my abduction, with the
 7 11|    that feeling prevails over reason. ~"Well!" resumed Mme. Bonacieux,
 8 15|    only by facts and never by reason. ~But when the cardinal
 9 15|       M. de Treville had good reason to mistrust the cardinal
10 19|    agent, and he judged, with reason, he had not a moment to
11 26|  should be ideal. This is the reason why Monsieur the Principal
12 28|       bottles." ~"That was no reason for staking my diamond!"
13 28|    Artagnan only required one reason to be satisfied. This last
14 28|       be satisfied. This last reason appeared convincing. Besides,
15 33|    letting me know the second reason?" ~"The second reason, Monsieur
16 33|  second reason?" ~"The second reason, Monsieur the Chevalier,"
17 33|  other." ~"That's exactly the reason I won't go," said d'Artagnan. ~"
18 34|      Aramis had no longer any reason to exclude him, he bade
19 36|     were so, I should lose my reason!" ~And he folded her in
20 36|     it seems you had not much reason to complain of your fortune
21 39|      particularly when he has reason to believe he is not invited
22 40|    monseigneur, and I have no reason to be dissatisfied." ~"But
23 41|      quarters, assigning as a reason to himself that the weather
24 43|      the king, who, with more reason than the cardinal, showed
25 43|               And that is the reason why I have the honor to
26 44|     of our host have given me reason to think the road is not
27 47|      diamond." ~"The stronger reason why it should be sold,"
28 51|     yet he reckoned, and with reason, on Milady. He had divined
29 54|     life is sweet. That's the reason why I take such care you
30 61|    her, then." ~"And you have reason, for she is much to be pitied.
31 64|       shutters; no noise gave reason to believe that it was inhabited.
32 65|       that there must be some reason why the unknown preserved