Chapter
1 41| might be an ambuscade of the Rochellais, who might not be sorry
2 41| In fact the Rochellais had made a sortie during
3 41| taking of the bastion, the Rochellais had evacuated it or left
4 41| toward the bastion. As the Rochellais who guarded the bastion
5 43| but feebly the English and Rochellais, his brothers in religion,
6 46| get much the best of the Rochellais." ~D'Artagnan looked at
7 46| from behind which the Rochellais annoyed our workmen." ~"
8 46| We lost five men, and the Rochellais eight or ten." ~"Balzempleu!"
9 46| were killed, and as many Rochellais." ~"What then?" ~"The bodies
10 47| dozen corpses, French and Rochellais. ~"Gentlemen," said Athos,
11 47| bastion, that these rebels of Rochellais may see that they have to
12 47| weakness of the friends, the Rochellais continued to advance in
13 47| off the flag; but as the Rochellais had arrived within musket
14 47| sharply in their ears. The Rochellais had at last taken possession
15 47| of the bastion. ~"These Rochellais are bungling fellows," said
16 47| were out of reach, and the Rochellais only fired to appease their
17 47| inextinguishable laughter at the Rochellais. The tumult at length became
18 47| killed I don't know how many Rochellais." ~"Did you inquire the
19 51| the messengers which the Rochellais sent to Buckingham, or the
20 51| which Buckingham sent to the Rochellais. In one case or the other,
21 51| time passed on, and the Rochellais did not surrender. The last
22 51| hunger when it comes." ~The Rochellais, then, had no hope but in
23 51| which he represented to the Rochellais how unjust, selfish, and
24 51| not only so long to the Rochellais, a prey to famine and anxiety,
25 51| we conspire against the Rochellais." ~"Ah, you gentlemen of
26 51| spy who confessed that the Rochellais were reduced to the leather
27 60| news might discourage the Rochellais; he tried, says Richelieu
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