Chapter

 1 1 |          the young man with as much astonishment as contempt. "Why, my good
 2 2 |    antechamber. There, to his great astonishment, d'Artagnan heard the policy
 3 5 |             in an accent of greater astonishment than before, "your second
 4 6 |            Louvre; but to the great astonishment of the captain of the Musketeers,
 5 6 |          feigning the most profound astonishment. ~"Is it thus you perform
 6 11|          pretty!" ~But to the great astonishment of d'Artagnan, the shutter
 7 14|           rolling his eyes round in astonishment. ~Five seconds has scarcely
 8 21|           the manifestation of this astonishment, that d'Artagnan related
 9 21|          time at the young man with astonishment, as if he could not comprehend
10 22|            looked and listened with astonishment, comprehending nothing of
11 23|      already arrived. Planchet, all astonishment, was busy grooming them,
12 26|            friend; but to the great astonishment of the young man, the sight
13 26|           officer looked at me with astonishment, and then said, 'What is
14 27|           times, even, to the great astonishment of his friends, he had,
15 27|       Monsieur the Governor was all astonishment. He told me he knew nothing
16 28|         looked, and was seized with astonishment. d'Artagnan looked, and
17 28|             they all joined, to the astonishment of poor Porthos; but when
18 30|       looking at the young man with astonishment; and when he had finished,
19 33| Nevertheless, to d'Artagnan's great astonishment, the pretty Kitty defended
20 37|      recognized, with inexpressible astonishment, the FLEUR-DE-LIS--that
21 40|            cried the cardinal, with astonishment. ~"I am in his Majesty's
22 41|        barrel, he was thinking with astonishment on the forbearance of his
23 43|             succeeded, to the great astonishment of the king and the great
24 53|               asked Felton, with an astonishment which in spite of the empire
25 59|              looking at Felton with astonishment, and dwelling upon each
26 62|       privileged man!" ~"Imagine my astonishment," continued Milady, "when
27 63|            d'Artagnan, to the great astonishment of the young man. ~"Yes,"
28 63|         looked at the stranger with astonishment. It seemed to all three
29 64|     horsemen looked round them with astonishment, for they sought vainly
30 67|            d'Artagnan, to the great astonishment of the young man. ~"Yes,"