Chapter
1 6 | that they have hitherto discovered no gold mines in their mountains;
2 10| search and inquiries, but had discovered nothing. Athos had even
3 11| indecision of the step, he soon discovered that it was a woman. Further,
4 17| position, I believe I have discovered a means of extricating your
5 18| was her husband, who had discovered the disappearance of the
6 21| search of the inn, and easily discovered it by the riotous noise
7 24| more attention to her and discovered that she was young and pretty. ~
8 41| the court, since she had discovered all. There could be no doubt
9 41| that the queen must have discovered the prison in which poor
10 42| friends, whose eyes soon discovered him, and M. de Treville,
11 43| Dovecot, which Athos had discovered two days before upon the
12 45| who, when this rival had discovered your infamous secret, wished
13 47| Milady, whose secret I have discovered; finally, the cardinal,
14 48| family affair. ~Aramis had discovered the idea, the lackeys. ~
15 48| the lackeys. ~Porthos had discovered the means, the diamond. ~
16 48| diamond. ~D'Artagnan alone had discovered nothing--he, ordinarily
17 48| we were mistaken; he had discovered a purchaser for his diamond. ~
18 50| depths of possibility, and discovered all the plan, of which she
19 50| in intrigues. How had he discovered her arrival, and caused
20 50| England might have been discovered. Buckingham might have guessed
21 52| occasions she has found herself discovered and betrayed; and on these
22 52| frightful secrets which he has discovered, one after another, by a
23 58| hear footsteps." ~"We are discovered!" ~There was a silence of
24 64| himself and his friends he had discovered in each of them different
25 64| eleven o'clock. If they had discovered Milady's retreat, three
26 64| road; like Athos, he had discovered the stains of blood; like
27 65| her my name; and one day I discovered that this woman was branded--
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