Chapter

 1 16|    only four like this in the cellar. I could have drunk fifty
 2 25|    host has a well- furnished cellar the key of which never leaves
 3 25|   never leaves him; only this cellar has a ventilating hole.
 4 25|     know in which part of the cellar is the best wine, that's
 5 27|      he found the door of the cellar stairs behind him, and as
 6 27|   took my way straight to the cellar in order to set him at liberty.
 7 27|        then, went down to the cellar, wounded as he was; then
 8 27|     Where is Athos?" ~"In the cellar, monsieur." ~"What, you
 9 27|      Have you kept him in the cellar all this time?" ~"Merciful
10 27|  monsieur! We keep him in the cellar! You do not know what he
11 27|       what he is about in the cellar. Ah! If you could but persuade
12 27|      of us to set foot in the cellar. Upon this I went and complained
13 27|     our provisions are in the cellar. There is our wine in bottles,
14 27|    remains another week in my cellar I shall be a ruined man." ~"
15 27| Monsieur Athos to go into the cellar to satisfy these gentlemen;
16 27|    noise on the side next the cellar. He rose, and preceded by
17 27|     thought there was in that cellar one of those famished ogres--
18 27|    six steps which led to the cellar, and gave a kick against
19 27|     will get as many from the cellar. You will then have out
20 27|     cannot have drunk all the cellar. Gentlemen, return your
21 27|      down with lamps into the cellar, which had so long been
22 27|       left-hand corner of the cellar, and a tun, the cock of
23 27|      pierced the vault of the cellar. D'Artagnan himself was
24 27|      quantity of rats in that cellar." ~"You shall pay me for
25 27|     shut ourselves up in your cellar, and we will see if the
26 27|      had been left out of the cellar. ~"That's well!" said Athos,
27 48|    the wine may come from the cellar of Milady." ~"You are very