Chapter

 1 8 |          and I am afraid of the Bastille." ~"Hum!" said d'Artagnan. "
 2 8 |       no greater regard for the Bastille than you. If it were nothing
 3 10|        evening conducted to the Bastille." ~"My husband in the Bastille!"
 4 10|  Bastille." ~"My husband in the Bastille!" cried Mme. Bonacieux. "
 5 11|        don't know where--to the Bastille or Fort l'Eveque. Two remained
 6 13|   conducted him straight to the Bastille, where he passed trembling
 7 13|         so, how came you in the Bastille?" ~"How I came there, or
 8 13|       of the gatekeepers of the Bastille, gave a letter to the commissary. ~"
 9 13|        as were condemned at the Bastille were executed--he was near
10 14|      his interrogatories of the Bastille. From time to time the man
11 15|        the Fort l'Eveque or the Bastille who has got out, than to
12 17|       night in a dungeon of the Bastille?" ~"Oh, a day and night
13 17|     terrify me. I have seen the Bastille. My! Whew! That's a frightful
14 17|         a frightful place, that Bastille! Only to think of it makes
15 17|     will have you placed in the Bastille which you dread so much." ~
16 23|        at great length upon the Bastille, the bolts, the wickets,
17 39|       Athos, "do so." ~"But the Bastille?" said Aramis. ~"Bah! you
18 39|         better not to risk this Bastille." ~"Let us do better than
19 40|      round to look gaily at the Bastille; but as it was the Bastille
20 40|     Bastille; but as it was the Bastille alone he looked at, he did
21 44|         that Montague is in the Bastille; that no letters were found
22 44|         that Montague is in the Bastille, and that the torture may
23 44|      and I will send him to the Bastille." ~"So far good, monseigneur;
24 44| afterwards?" ~"When once in the Bastille, there is no afterward!"
25 47|         keep him company in the Bastille." ~"Go to! It appears to
26 51|         might have supposed the Bastille appeared before you, and
27 60|     place, under penalty of the Bastille. ~The first four furloughs
28 62|     obliged to send them to the Bastille." ~"Why is it not done already?" ~"
29 62|       Artagnan and Athos to the Bastille; Aramis the lover of Madame
30 67|       spare me the ENNUI of the Bastille, or the tediousness of a