Chapter
1 1 | d'Artagnan proceeded to draw his sword in earnest, he
2 3 | and before we had time to draw our swords, two of our party
3 4 | Mass book, Master Abbe. Draw, if you please, and instantly--" ~"
4 4 | himself, "Decidedly I can't draw back; but at least, if I
5 5 | since you do me the honor to draw a sword with me while suffering
6 8 | when once come to Paris, to draw him into some snare." ~"
7 9 | wine good; "and one may draw fifty or sixty pistoles
8 14| courage, and ventured to draw up one leg and then the
9 17| betrayal of my mistress, to draw from me by torture confessions
10 17| mistrust now impelled to draw back. "It was about one
11 20| neither open my mouth nor draw my sword between this and
12 21| the duke endeavored to draw from d'Artagnan, not all
13 25| daily, he might be able to draw from her Majesty some intelligence
14 25| it, and he endeavored to draw back a step or two; but
15 27| Englishmen felt ashamed to draw back, and the angrier one
16 27| tenderly. He then tried to draw him from his moist abode,
17 28| masters, for which we will draw lots. With the four hundred
18 31| cardinal; a woman who will draw you into a snare in which
19 42| which Athos went himself to draw at the fountain. In a few
20 43| said Athos. "I did not even draw my sword, but I took him
21 48| be it," said d'Artagnan. "Draw up this note for us, Aramis;
22 50| door, close a shutter, and draw a chair near to his sister-in-law'
23 50| cheerfulness, decided as she was to draw from the conversation, in
24 56| invisible witness had seen me draw the water from that fountain,
25 57| said Milady. ~"But he will draw upon his head the punishment
26 59| overflow; one slight fault may draw down punishment upon the
27 59| did not give him time to draw it. He held the knife with
28 63| they heard the galloping draw nearer. ~"Oh, my God!" said
29 63| voices which continued to draw near, amid which she seemed
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