Chapter

 1 2 |      mustaches, clanking their swords, and taking great pleasure
 2 2 |   against him with their agile swords. ~D'Artagnan at first took
 3 3 |     grasped the hilts of their swords with all their might. All
 4 3 |        we had time to draw our swords, two of our party were dead,
 5 5 |      said d'Artagnan, crossing swords. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   But scarcely
 6 5 |       same time. "Sheathe your swords, gentlemen, sheathe your
 7 5 |        gentlemen, sheathe your swords!" ~But it was too late.
 8 5 |     saluted Bicarat with their swords, and returned them to their
 9 5 |         and carrying away four swords out of five, they took their
10 6 |         And that is that their swords may never leave their scabbards
11 6 |      recoil a step. So the two swords were crossed close to the
12 6 |       must be slashed and many swords broken. Now, Gascons are
13 9 |      scabbard their half-drawn swords. "It is not courage that
14 9 | Musketeers standing, and their swords by their sides, they hesitated
15 10|  stamping of feet, clashing of swords, and breaking of furniture.
16 11|     combatants and seizing the swords with her hands. ~"My Lord!"
17 25|    ceremony by the men wearing swords who composed the escort,
18 27|      gentlemen had drawn their swords, but they found themselves
19 27|         You will then have out swords, with which, I can assure
20 27|         Gentlemen, return your swords to their scabbards." ~"Well,
21 27|    proceedings, sheathed their swords grumblingly. The history
22 30|   before the moment of drawing swords. ~Athos, by signs, desired
23 31|       me the honor of crossing swords with me?" ~"Yes, monsieur,"
24 31|      Athos. ~Immediately eight swords glittered in the rays of
25 42|       English, sprang to their swords. D'Artagnan, not less forward
26 48|      had the honor of crossing swords with you in the little enclosure
27 63|   Aramis, who held their drawn swords in their hands, returned
28 66|       said he, "we shall cross swords together." ~D'Artagnan sank