Chapter
1 Pre| and IS, the heroes of the story which we are about to have
2 2 | What do you think of the story Chalais's esquire relates?"
3 3 | smallpox! That's a great story to tell me, Porthos! Sick
4 3 | him away. That's the whole story. What the devil, Captain,
5 3 | friend--for I consider this story of the lost letter perfectly
6 6 | And who told you this fine story, sire?" asked Treville,
7 6 | Who has told me this fine story, monsieur? Who should it
8 10 | gently down from the first story, which fortunately was not
9 11 | talk that you invent this story and create this personage." ~"
10 24 | except one on the first story. Through this window shone
11 24 | D'Artagnan related his story simply, with the omission
12 24 | overcome by this terrible story, remained motionless and
13 25 | is, you say, on the first story, Number One?" ~"Yes, monsieur,
14 25 | We let them tell their story out," replied Mousqueton. "
15 26 | Not at all." ~"This is my story, then. Besides, the Scriptures
16 26 | profound sigh, "that is my story you are relating!" ~"How?" ~"
17 27 | armchair. ~"Here is the story, monseigneur," resumed the
18 28 | told you a most lamentable story." And he looked at the young
19 28 | livid; "that is my grand story of the fair lady, and when
20 28 | said d'Artagnan, "the story of a tall, fair lady, with
21 28 | not yet at the end of my story." ~"What else have you done." ~"
22 28 | rising from the table, the story of the present day making
23 38 | incredible, an unheard-of story." ~"Well, but put on this
24 40 | indicated that he knew the story as well as he who wished
25 41 | important a manner with the story we have undertaken to relate
26 41 | anterior developments of this story, that Buckingham had the
27 43 | as are connected with the story we are relating, we will
28 55 | just related a frightful story to me." ~Milady assumed
29 61 | go, she began to tell a story, obscure at first, but very
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