Chapter

 1 Pre|       these three strange names struck us; and it immediately occurred
 2 1  |         his passion?" ~"Yes; he struck his pocket and said, 'We
 3 1  |         and her style of beauty struck him more forcibly from its
 4 3  |      the captain stopped, as if struck by a sudden suspicion. This
 5 6  |      fortunately eleven o'clock struck. D'Artagnan and his companions
 6 8  |    hardly come. No, it had just struck four. Planchet, two hours
 7 10 |        as nine o'clock had just struck, and as Planchet, who had
 8 10 |       of L'Echelle, ten o'clock struck. All the events we have
 9 11 |       three blows were scarcely struck, when the inside blind was
10 11 |      whose appearance very much struck him. Of the two persons
11 12 |          and go! Oh, if you are struck in France, if you die in
12 17 |        the king. Louis XIII was struck with this insistence, and
13 22 |       the clock of St. Jean had struck three quarters past two. ~
14 25 |        herself jealous airs. It struck me as very odd that a princess
15 26 |        and in his enthusiasm he struck a St. Chrysostom in folio,
16 31 |         who was quite destitute struck even Porthos; and this French
17 39 |         clock of La Samaritaine struck six; the four friends pleaded
18 41 |      time so well aimed that it struck his hat, and carried it
19 41 |      shots were fired. One ball struck the head of the already-wounded
20 41 |    fired upon him, and he fell, struck by a ball which broke his
21 47 |         all around him; not one struck him. ~Athos waved his flag,
22 50 | understand how the sight of him struck you," replied Lord de Winter. "
23 56 |         rather, of justice, had struck. I looked upon myself as
24 56 |         of agony and despair, I struck him in the middle of his
25 61 |        you?" ~"No; but the name struck me, because I also have
26 66 |        upon her knees. ~She was struck, no doubt, with a superstitious