Chapter

 1 16|      the cellar. I could have drunk fifty bottles more." ~D'
 2 20|  Eminence. Porthos called him drunk, and the stranger drew his
 3 24|    Monsieur, I have eaten and drunk respectfully the crown you
 4 27|   that; these two cannot have drunk all the cellar. Gentlemen,
 5 27|      I! Not at all. I am dead drunk, that's all, and never did
 6 27|    host! I must at least have drunk for my part a hundred and
 7 27|      host, "if the lackey has drunk only half as much as the
 8 27|       some wine? Why you have drunk more than a hundred pistoles'
 9 27|        Because you think I am drunk? d'Artagnan, remember this!
10 28|      been made by a man quite drunk to one who was half drunk;
11 28|     drunk to one who was half drunk; and yet, in spite of the
12 28|  matter first. ~"I was pretty drunk yesterday, d'Artagnan,"
13 28|       appears that I was more drunk than you, since I remember
14 28|      and when I am thoroughly drunk my mania is to relate all
15 28|   relate that, I must be very drunk." ~"Yes, that was it," said
16 28|      certainly never will get drunk again, d'Artagnan; it is
17 28|      did my best to make them drunk. Then the curate forbade
18 32|    water; then, when they had drunk half the glass, they filled
19 33| boiling in his veins--passion drunk with contempt; but passion
20 43|  about?" ~"These fellows were drunk," said Athos. "and knowing
21 43|  Eminence that these men were drunk." ~"And was this lady young
22 48|     if you babble, if you get drunk, you risk your master's
23 49|              Meantime Milady, drunk with passion, roaring on
24 50|   Milady, "you must be either drunk or mad. Leave the room,
25 56|    mixed with the water I had drunk, I would not touch that
26 56|     paused, but I had already drunk half a glass. ~"I threw
27 56|     appear; but as I had only drunk half a glass of the water,
28 57|     days since I had eaten or drunk anything. I suffered frightful
29 60|      left--for I have not yet drunk all my share of the diamond,