Chapter
1 1 | for the letter with the greatest patience, turning out his
2 3 | unknown gentleman with the greatest minuteness, and all with
3 3 | Artagnan answered, with the greatest simplicity: "I came to Paris
4 3 | do no harm. ~"I have the greatest veneration for the cardinal,"
5 3 | Treville was surprised to the greatest degree. So much penetration,
6 5 | parrying like a man who had the greatest respect for his own epidermis. ~
7 5 | his companions stood in greatest need, he caught a glance
8 6 | prevent his asking, with the greatest coolness, after his Majesty'
9 7 | nevertheless, in his moments of greatest distress Athos had never
10 7 | Henry III, dressed with the greatest elegance, and who wore the
11 13| M. Bonacieux was in the greatest perplexity possible. Had
12 14| began to examine with the greatest attention the map of La
13 15| said the cardinal, with the greatest phlegm, "does not tell your
14 16| that is to say, one of the greatest princesses in the world." ~"
15 16| letter, and read it with the greatest attention; then, when he
16 18| you is of value?" ~"The greatest, my dear Bonacieux; I don'
17 20| me, but an affair of the greatest importance recalls me to
18 21| recital, delivered with the greatest simplicity, the duke looked
19 21| elegance of which even the greatest nobles of France had not
20 25| mistress, who was one of the greatest ladies in the court, I might
21 26| morning, if you like, with the greatest pleasure.' 'No, not tomorrow
22 27| meat of which he makes the greatest consumption. I once endeavored
23 31| Milady listened with the greatest attention, and yet it was
24 39| it yourself?" ~"With the greatest care. The safety of the
25 41| before whom trembled the greatest men of the kingdom, beginning
26 44| listen to your Eminence with greatest attention," replied a female
27 44| think proper to do for the greatest good of France." ~"But in
28 54| very well knew that her greatest seduction was in her voice,
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