Chapter

 1 20|           said the captain of a vessel ready to set sail, "but
 2 20|      city by another gate. ~The vessel was quite ready to sail,
 3 20|    progress. At ten o'clock the vessel cast anchor in the harbor
 4 21|        curiosity to know why no vessel is to leave any of the ports
 5 21|     published in London that no vessel bound for France should
 6 21|    Tower of London he found the vessel that had been named to him,
 7 21|     stream and a fair wind, his vessel passed so quickly that he
 8 33|      had seen Milady on board a vessel at the moment he was leaving
 9 43| destroyed every day some little vessel; and the shore, from the
10 44|      Musketeer start. ~"A small vessel with an English crew, whose
11 45|      embarked; and at nine, the vessel, which with letters of marque
12 49|        others. ~She allowed the vessel to pass Lorient and Brest
13 49|         approached the merchant vessel and dropped into the sea
14 49|   captain the whole crew of the vessel, both passengers and sailors,
15 49|         if from that moment the vessel was under his command, he
16 49|  executed immediately. Then the vessel resumed its course, still
17 50|      the captain of your little vessel, on entering the roadstead,
18 50|       the eve of my departure a vessel which I shall see depart
19 51|   prevented the entrance of any vessel into the besieged city--
20 58|        all mine in chartering a vessel." ~"Here!" said Milady,
21 58|        the boat replied. ~"What vessel is that?" asked Milady. ~"
22 58|       in the morning the little vessel cast anchor in the bay that
23 58|        had chartered the little vessel; how he had returned; how
24 59|       anchor to be weighed. The vessel was making way under a blue
25 60| carefully keeping watch that no vessel should sail until the army
26 60|         ship. ~As to the second vessel, we will tell hereafter