Chapter

 1 1 |       good fellow, you must be mad!" Then, in a suppressed
 2 4 |   about his back; "you must be mad to run against people in
 3 12|     know that I must have been mad, senseless, to believe that
 4 12|    happiness, and I should run mad. Ah, Madame de Chevreuse
 5 12|   console myself; I should run mad. Depart then, depart, I
 6 17|         and that a man must be mad to attach himself to a minister.
 7 18|     loved! Confidence and love mad him a giant. ~"I go," said
 8 26|  madhouse, and was becoming as mad as those he saw. He was,
 9 27|   twenty men, or rather twenty mad devils, were fighting." ~
10 33|    than I can say, Kitty! I am mad for her!" ~Kitty breathed
11 33|     her lover desired; she was mad. ~Things passed as on the
12 35|       Wardes. Her mistress was mad with love, intoxicated with
13 38| Artagnan then related all--the mad passion of Milady and her
14 38|        cries she made. She was mad with passion. There exist
15 42|        some wall, as I would a mad dog.'" ~"I like the means
16 47|         said Porthos. "You are mad, dear friend." ~"Judge not
17 50|        must be either drunk or mad. Leave the room, and send
18 52|  overcame the outbursts of her mad passion; and nervous tremblings
19 52|        go to! I must have been mad to allow myself to be carried
20 53|       think the hussy is going mad! Come, come, calm yourself,
21 56|     you, Felton, I thought him mad! ~"'Yes, yes, I!' replied
22 57|     you are neither guilty nor mad!' ~"Then, addressing the
23 57|       quite bewildered, almost mad, stood speechless. ~Milady
24 59|        of you." ~"Bah! Are you mad, to talk to me thus?" said
25 63|      her forehead, "I shall go mad!" ~"Stop--" ~"What?" ~"I
26 63|       Winter thought Athos was mad. ~"Now, retire to your chambers,"
27 65|    said. ~"Then," resumed he, "mad, desperate, determined to