Chapter

 1 1 |      which appeared to furnish a happy augury for the success of
 2 11|      mind he fixed upon for this happy change was still far distant.
 3 12|         heart swelling with joy, happy and proud at being near
 4 12|          of it! That is the most happy and brilliant evening of
 5 12|       see you again, and will be happy for an instant. Thousands
 6 12|         cried the duke. "If I am happy in an error, do not have
 7 12|        your days, and I shall be happy in seeing you." ~"Oh, is
 8 16|   Majesty; but I shall be always happy and proud, sire, to sacrifice
 9 17|         informed his wife of his happy return, and his wife had
10 17| Bonacieux had just attained that happy period of life. ~The couple,
11 20|      What is it? I should be too happy to be of any service to
12 22|        the excellent news of the happy return of her messenger
13 22|      queen appeared cheerful and happy, which seemed to astonish
14 23|          yourself with but being happy." ~"Then I have full occupation,
15 23|        much the worse! When I am happy, I wish all the world to
16 23|          it is evident that your happy return has something to
17 25|         be to you? Have you not, happy rogue that you are-- have
18 33|          inconstant before being happy?" ~"Oh, no; he must have
19 34|           yes, we shall yet have happy days! My love, my blood,
20 35|         of love addressed to his happy rival. D'Artagnan was in
21 35|       his hand in her own, "I am happy in the love which your looks
22 48|       incommoded him. Give these happy tidings to your sister,
23 56|        Artagnan and his friends, happy and triumphant, should have
24 61|      those who sleep wish for--a happy awakening? This awakening
25 63|        sleeper in the midst of a happy dream; she grew pale and
26 63|        Oh, I have done well! How happy I am!" ~At this word SHE,
27 63|          always followed by such happy results." ~"Alas, dear friend!"
28 67|          always followed by such happy results." ~"Alas, dear friend!"