Chapter
1 1 | man if the host had not reflected that the reclamation which
2 3 | I know he is a Gascon," reflected he, "but he may be one for
3 4 | continued he, "I have reflected, my dear intimate of Bois-Tracy,
4 5 | have done in his place. He reflected upon the different characters
5 5 | of his friends." ~Athos reflected for an instant. "You know
6 5 | said Athos. ~But all three reflected upon the youth of d'Artagnan,
7 6 | say." ~M. de la Tremouille reflected for an instant; then as
8 8 | mind actively to work. He reflected that this coalition of four
9 11| secrets of the court, which reflected such a charming gravity
10 13| enumerated. Bonacieux indeed reflected on what had just been said
11 14| cardinal being left alone, reflected for an instant and then
12 17| Mme. Bonacieux had also reflected; but, it must be admitted,
13 18| Bonacieux; I say that I have reflected; I renew the affair; I obtain
14 19| M. de Treville's. He had reflected that in a few minutes the
15 36| Immediately," but she reflected that such precipitation
16 37| make a revelation; but she reflected that she would be totally
17 38| place for Kitty. ~Aramis reflected for a minute, and then said,
18 48| accordingly took the quill, reflected for a few moments, wrote
19 48| Aramis resumed his pen, reflected a little, and wrote the
20 49| might pass in London. She reflected likewise that the cardinal
21 50| her large armchair, she reflected. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
22 53| speaking a word. ~Milady reflected that the more people she
23 55| Felton lowered his head and reflected. ~The baron took the young
24 56| death upon himself. I have reflected, and I cannot, must not
25 56| such a sin." ~"Ah, you have reflected!" said the prisoner, sitting
26 56| disdain; "and I also have reflected." ~"Upon what?" ~"That I
27 58| twenty-fourth; but I have reflected that the more promptly the
28 59| perhaps believe." ~Buckingham reflected that the young man, coming
29 67| the course of a month, and reflected for the third or fourth
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