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Alphabetical    [«  »]
conveying 2
conviction 8
convince 2
convinced 28
convincing 2
convulsed 1
convulsion 2
Frequency    [«  »]
29 work
28 bottom
28 broken
28 convinced
28 dessessart
28 dinner
28 gesture
Alexandre Dumas, Père
The Three Musketeers

IntraText - Concordances

convinced

   Chapter
1 1 | answered d'Artagnan, but little convinced, as he knew better than 2 4 | of Aramis were not at all convinced by his denial, and one of 3 4 | even for a folly, they are convinced that they have done already 4 7 | Porthos, and Porthos was convinced that this coffer contained 5 8 | the citizen, "that I am convinced that there is less love 6 9 | circumstances." ~"And now I am convinced," said d'Artagnan, "that 7 9 | wine was good, and he was convinced. ~"What diabolical villainy 8 11| twenty steps before he became convinced that the woman was really 9 12| posterity. ~Sure of himself, convinced of his own power, certain 10 17| light or other might break, convinced as he was that the cardinal 11 20| with which d'Artagnan spoke convinced Patrick, which was the name 12 26| Musketeer had told him, convinced that no friendship will 13 27| musketoon. ~The Englishmen, convinced of these peaceful proceedings, 14 31| conversation d'Artagnan was convinced that Milady was his compatriot; 15 33| self-satisfied Gascon was convinced that sooner or later she 16 35| rather Frenchwoman--for I am convinced she was born in France, 17 43| said Athos, more and more convinced that he who interrogated 18 43| humbly--for all were now convinced that they had to do with 19 44| shutters, in four words convinced the attendant of the necessity 20 46| Artagnan alone did not seem convinced. ~Grimaud no doubt shared 21 47| sign to go away, and I am convinced they would have left us 22 47| half-pike of the brigadier, and convinced that the fugitives would 23 48| may break a leg, and I am convinced a surgeon would give us 24 55| what I say; I want to be convinced. Tonight, after twelve, 25 56| fatuity I doubted it; now I am convinced. Tomorrow you shall be free.' ~" 26 58| a doubt that Felton was convinced; Felton was hers. If an 27 61| to Mme. Bonacieux, who, convinced by what she had just said, 28 64| nevertheless, they felt convinced that all was as it should


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