Chapter
1 5 | Bicarat, the only one left standing, he bore Jussac, Cahusac,
2 9 | but seeing four Musketeers standing, and their swords by their
3 14| the center of the room. ~Standing before the chimney was a
4 14| The poor mercer remained standing at the door, while the eyes
5 16| apartments. ~The queen was still standing when he entered; but scarcely
6 25| Bonacieux in morning costume, standing at his threshold. All that
7 25| step or two; but as he was standing before the half of the door
8 26| door. Bazin, who had been standing listening to all this controversy
9 36| are you thinking about, standing there like a statue? Do
10 38| Fossoyeurs. Bonacieux was standing at the door, and looked
11 39| word. D'Artagnan remained standing and examined this man. ~
12 40| gentleman enough not to listen standing." And the cardinal pointed
13 45| turned round. ~Athos was standing before the door, enveloped
14 51| The four young men, standing and motionless, followed
15 54| lost!" ~Felton remained standing, motionless and undecided. ~"
16 55| s apartment he found her standing, mounted upon a chair, holding
17 55| which he had found Milady standing in the armchair in which
18 56| with terror that a man was standing within a few paces of me. ~"
19 59| face toward Milady, who, standing on the deck, followed him
20 59| half a league before him, standing out in the haze of the morning,
21 63| Mme. Bonacieux remained standing, mute, motionless, and pale
22 63| countenance of Athos, who, standing before the table, his hair
23 63| ambitious all his life--that of standing behind a gilded carriage. ~
24 64| the unknown, who remained standing before the Musketeer, drew
25 65| in the red cloak remained standing alone in the middle of the
26 67| Pierre, the cardinal found, standing before the house he occupied,
27 67| last. ~Richelieu remained standing, leaning against the mantelpiece;
28 67| ambitious all his life--that of standing behind a gilded carriage. ~
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