Chapter
1 Pre| pack. This permission, we feel bound to say, was graciously
2 3 | as naturally you may, I feel that I am ruining myself
3 5 | is that of a Musketeer; I feel it, monsieur, and that impels
4 23 | if you cross a bridge, feel every plank of it with your
5 26 | surprised secret. Besides, we feel always a sort of mental
6 26 | continuing that thesis?" ~"I feel myself called upon to treat
7 26 | d'Artagnan, who began to feel all his patience exhausted. ~"
8 26 | superiors that I did not feel myself sufficiently prepared
9 27 | Aramis, "though I scarcely feel in a condition to mount
10 29 | procurator's wife, who began to feel that, to judge by the conduct
11 29 | object affects me; and I even feel here, at the bottom of my
12 32 | maliciously. ~Porthos did not feel the ridicule of this, and
13 33 | that which I am ready to feel toward you." ~"And what
14 33 | addressed, so unworthy did I feel myself of such an honor;
15 37 | which she also seemed to feel. Two hours thus glided away.
16 37 | Entirely; go on." ~"Well, I feel as if transformed--a confession
17 47 | Aramis, "I must confess I feel a great repugnance to fire
18 47 | and for fear he should feel lonely, he will send us
19 47 | not?" said Musketeer. "I feel myself quite in a humor
20 49 | the young officer; "but I feel assured it will not be for
21 50 | rather I suspect that you feel it; and in order to spare
22 55 | my sister in religion. I feel myself drawn toward you--
23 55 | sacrifice is too great, and I feel what it must cost you. No,
24 56 | of my agony, I began to feel a devouring hunger. It was
25 56 | coming to myself, was to feel under my pillow for the
26 61 | lady, for whom I already feel so great a sympathy?" asked
27 61 | cried Milady, who began to feel a chill penetrate her heart. ~"
28 63 | a chaos of iniquities. I feel, if this continues," said
29 63 | to make your request. I feel my head a little confused;
30 63 | Besides, she felt as we feel when a storm is coming on--
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