Chapter

 1 1 |         ready saddled for your departure." ~"That is well; do as
 2 12|       and urging his immediate departure, when, on the very evening
 3 23|      see you again before your departure?" ~"I think not, monsieur,
 4 25|      allow me to insist on his departure. I confined myself then
 5 25| monsieur. Five days after your departure, he came back, and in a
 6 26|           This is the point of departure; it is a syllogism. The
 7 27|    that had passed since their departure from the capital, and an
 8 27|      you can, we will take our departure together." ~"Till tomorrow,
 9 27|      of which your precipitate departure," added the host, with an
10 29|       the sum necessary for my departure." ~Porthos observed a last
11 32|        with us once before his departure for the campaign, will he
12 32|        his own previous to his departure." ~"Oh, my legs, my poor
13 35|       gratitude because of his departure. ~"She loves him devilishly,"
14 35|        de Wardes must take his departure, still in obscurity. ~Presently
15 38|     But what happened after my departure?" ~"How can I tell!" said
16 40|      spent in preparations for departure. D'Artagnan went to take
17 48|       sixteenth day after your departure, at eight o'clock in the
18 48|        had embraced him on his departure; but he feared lest this
19 49|        the point of the brig's departure, its route, its landings;
20 50|     army; but on the eve of my departure a vessel which I shall see
21 54|        Winter had hastened her departure; she thought she was condemned
22 54|        and announce to you the departure of my messenger." ~Lord
23 59|        Milady had hastened her departure by an hour and a half. As
24 60| Buckingham, to superintend the departure. ~He carried the strictness
25 60| candidly the importance of his departure, when the news was transmitted
26 61|        Prepare, then, for your departure, and never despair of us. ~
27 62|        tell him that after his departure one of them came up to me